davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
DOVER NAMES
TOWN TICKET
EnOCh Clarke Named for Pres
ident Of Council
viii Aid Fire Co.
Special to THE EvEN1NG JoURNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan. ia large
gathering Of DOver's representative
citizens attended the mass meeting
held in the Robbins Hose House last
evening to nominate a ticket to be
voted for at next Mondays municipal
election. w G. Postles was elected
chairman and Herman C. Taylor, sec
retary.
John II. Jones asked permission
of the meeting to discuss the question
of using the surplus which is shown
by the towns annual statement,
amounting to over $4,000, for the
further improvement Of the streets
of Dover rather than the paying off
of any of the bonded indebtedness.
The proposition seemed to meet with
approval and after a discussion, Prof.
J. h. Carroll made the motion, which
was carrieed unanimously, that the
incoming Council use the surplus or
so much as may be available, for the
improvement Of the remaining unim-
proved streets of the town.
Mr.. Jones also presented the claim
Of the Robbins Hose Company for as
sistance from the Council toward the
purchasing of their auto truck. The
company already has over $1,000 and It
was thought that the citizens of the
town could do not better In helping
the matter along than by having
Council appropriate an amount sufIi-
cient to purchase the truck On mo-
tion of J. c. Hayes, it was presented
and unanimously carried that the i'm
coming Council appropriate at least
$1,000 toward the truck
The following ticket was nominated
for next Mondays election: Presiden,
of Council Enoch Clarke: Councilman,
First district. J. H. Hunter; Second,
John w Caulk; Third, ID. c. Alice
Fourth Edward T. Heite; assessor,
James c. Flowers The tickets IS %
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
sERYIcEs AT wEsMINsTER.

The services and musical programs
at Westminster Church for Sunday
will be as follows: Sacrament of the
Lords Supper at the morning ser
vice, 1890 m. In the evening the
Rev Charles Candee, minister. viii
begin a series of sermons on What
the Christian Is what His Obliga-
tiOns Are"
The musical program. Morning SER
vice-Organ prelude. "Offertoiro in +
Flat" (Faulkes); anthem "Te Deum
Laudamus i'm F. (Coleridge Taylorl ,
cnaitcry. "Blost Comforter Dime
GierWald).
Evening service-O Organ prelude,
"Andante in C' (Batlste); anthem,
"Sanctus" (Gounod) offertory, How
Long Wilt Thou Forget Me" (Rogers)
baritone solo, Frank f. Palmer.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
SnCIAL An CECnTON.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON. Md. Jan. 11.-Miss
Georgia Walmsley entertained few
friends recently at her home. in honor
of her guest, Miss Florence Rawline.
The guests included Miss Lille Short.
Miss Jane Smith. Miss Marion Grif-
nth. Miss Mary Blackway. Miss Emma
Brown. Fred Hoover. Dallas Manlove,
Julian Robinson. Oldham Davis and
Stanley McCuhbin.
Mr. and Mrs. W RI Anderson visit
ed the Rev and Mrs. George Alder
son in Newark and Mr. and Mrs VIII
liam Morris in Wilmington, last
week.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
INVITE ALL TO
CAArHyrRITEAAHC
UUNVEWIlUNS
Chamber Of Commerce Wants
Citizens at Corn Show and
Horticultural Exhibit

The Chamber of Commerce has is
sued invitations TO the people of viii
mington and Delaware to attend the
conventions of the Peninsula Horu-
cultural Society and the Delaware
State Corn Growers Association,
which are to be held in the DUPONT
building auditorium January IA to IL.
The invitation Is as follows
To the People OF Wilmington.
You are cordially invited 10 at
tend the conventions of the pcnin-
sula Horticultural Society and the
Delaware state Corn Growers AS
aociaton TO be held in the audi
torium of the DUPONT building Jan
uary 14-t7
The opening session will he at 1890
Tuesday morning
The program, Is of unusual interest
u preeentH an opportunity of unusual
value to those who are directly or
indirectly interested i'm horticulture
and agriculture
Your attendance al the opening
session and az an the sessions win
I be appreciated by the delegates and
viii demonstrate 20 them that VIII
mineton ia alive
Join with Mayor Howell at 1880
/ Tuesday morning. January IA. in eX-
! tending to the fruit growers and
/ farmers of the Peninsula a most
cordial welcome 20 the city of Will
mington
The newspapers will keep you in
! formed regarding the daily programs
The program for Tuesday, beginning
at 1890, is as follows
Prayer. Rev Hubert W. Wells,
Wilmington. Address of Welcome.
Honorable Harrison W. Howell. May
or Of Wilmington; Reponse 10 the
address of Welcome. Orlando Harri-
son. Berlin. Maryland; Annual Ad-
dress OF the President, Honorable f..
NJ. Soper. Magnolia. Delaware; Re
I port of the Committee ON Apples
Professor C.. r. Close. former Horti-
cutuyist OF the Delaware Expert
ment Station. now fruit expert Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture: Apple Growing, John Barclay,
Cranbury n. J.
The afternoon session Tuesday will
begin at o'clock and will be as fol-
lows
Apple Orcharding in the Pacific
! Northwest. Illustrated Professor r.
r. Lake. Secretary American Pomo-
logical Society: Modern Peach
Growing. Professor G. A. McCue,
Delaware Experiment Station Sue
cess with a Peach Orchard. Joseph
Barton. Marlton. n. J.
The evening session Tuesday be-
gins at 7.30 and includes the follow
ling.
Report of the Committee on Hort-
cultural Education, Dr. George A.
Harter. President Delaware College
The use OF Dynamite in Horticulture
illustrated. DR. J. II squires. agrono-
mist of the DUPONT Company. Dr
squires was formerly professor OF
) agriculture In Cornell University and
the University Of New Mexico.
The program for the entire weel
may be obtained from the followinf
stationers: Charles NJ Smith, Julian
Robinson and E. S. r. Butler and
Son.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
Ono Dose Pnpe's Cold Compound
Gives Relief Cure in
Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symp-
toms leaving after taking the very
first dose
It is a positive fact that Papes
Cold Compound. taken every two
hours. until three consecutive doses
are taken. win end the Grippe and
break up ~ most' severe cold, either
ia the head, chest, back stmach OF
limbs
II promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat. running of the nose,
muc Us catarrhal discharges. sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Get a 25-cent package Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" from your druggist
and take 1t with the knowledge that
II will positively and promptly cure
your cold and end all the grippe mis-
cry; without any assistance or bad
after-effects and that It contains no
quinine-don't accept something else
said to be just as good Tastes nice
ACTS gently
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
RORERT A. MORRIS DFAD.

EASTON, Md, Jan. 11.-Robert Al
fred Morris. aged Sc, died suddenly of
heart trouble at his home here Thurs
day night He is survived by two
brothers (Charles r. Morris, editor Of
the Easton Ledger, and c. H. Morris,
of Wilmington, Delawarel
Funeral services viii be held Mon
day morning from the home of his
aunt. Mrs. NJ. e. Edwards. The Rev.
w. II. Htsinger will oficiate.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
ODESSA CONCLAyE OFFIcFRs.

Special 10 TIE ENENING JOUBNAL.
ODESSA. Del. Jan. Odessa
Conclave. No 267, l. o. H., has elect
cd the following officers: Archond,
Joseph G. Brown; provost Or Wall
ter v Woods. prelate. Joseph IT,
Fnos: secretary. J. Fletcher Deakyne. /.
inancier. Leonard V. Aspril. Jr. in-
spector, Francis ID. Reynolds. war
den. Clarence r. Pool; sentinel. John
Bingnear; trustees. Joseph G. Brown.
Joseph H. Enos. Francis B Watkins.
representative to supreme conclave.
Joseph r. Brown.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
BOWELS SLUGGISH, LIVER TORPID,
HEADACHY, BILIOUS?---" "CASCARETS''

No odds how bad your liver. stom-
aoh'o bowels: how much your head
aches. how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, in
digestion. biliousness and sluggish
intestines-you always get the desir-
ed results with Cascarets.
Clean your stomach, liver and bow
els tonight end the headache bill
BUSINESS. dizziness, nervousness, sick,
sour, gassy stomach, backache and
Evening journal., 1913-01-11

all other distress; relieve your tor
bid liver and constipated bowels Of
all the sour bile. gases and clogged-
up waste which is producing the
misery.
A 10-cent box Of Cascarets keeps
your head clear stomach sweet. liver
and bowels regular and you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Don't
forget the children-their little in
sides need a good gentle, cleansing,
too.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
NFW FISH LAKES.

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan. 11.-Richard c..
Carrow. state Fish Commissioner,
has stocked two of the lakes in Kent
county adjacent to Dover with black
bass and other game fshs The two
ponds or lakes are Silver Lake. just
north of Dover, and Moore's Mill Pond
two miles south Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
nMANIFL SERYICEs.

At Emmanuel Church. New Castle,
tomorrow special sermons will be de-
livered by Dr.. Alhan Richey. The
subject of the morning sermon will
be. "The Search For Christ" and in
the evening Dr.. R'chey win take
"The Marriage Feast At Cana for
his subject
Evening journal., 1913-01-11

TonsiIine The Germs which causs
- Qunsy reach the deeper
Prevents seated tissues By absorb
Ou;1exy tion through the tonsils,
V~0J causing the horribly pain-
full Inflammation which results in sup
puration. Quinsy is simply a develop
ment of Sore Throat TO which some people
are peculiarly subject. With them, q
tedious or neglected Sore Throat termi-
mates in Quincy. With them, q quickly
cured Sore Throat means Quinsv avoided
aud nothing else cures Sore Throat as
quickly and surely as T0NSIlINE.
Many such letters as below prove TOM
SHINES value in preventing Quinsy.
Gentlemen; Il have been subject to
Quinsy for the last fifteen years and have
simply had TO suffer from ten days 20 two
weeks with IL at every attack, never
having been able to find a preventive,
until / commenced using TONSlLiNE.
Up until a year ago ] had had ten at
tacks Of Quinsy, but have been able to
avoid IL twice since that time by the use Of
25 cent bottle Of your remedy. Hoping
that others similarly troubled viii profit BY
my experience, and thanking you for what
your TONSILINE has done for me. | re-
main, Yours very truly, =. I. KEENAN,,
Chief Clerk Anaitor's once, O. A. sc. Ry., ~
Sufferers from Quinsy should " M
always have T0NSILlNE ready for I'd
instant use ON FIRST sign Of Sore III
Throat 25c. and SOC. Hospital M
Size Sl.0O All Druggists. W
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
no AnnREsS TFlrVrRs.

Edmund Vance Cook, humOrist and
poet will address the Primary
Teachers Association on Tuesday af-
ternoon next I'm the High School. His
subject VIII be Nineteen Hundred
and Now"
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
EVENING COMPANY.

Mr and Mrs John H. Litz, Of No.
SSi Madison street entertained few
OF their friends on New Years even-
ing. Musical selections, we're given
on the piano and violin by Mrs Geo.
II. Lett, j. Leslie Litz and Mrs Jonn
H. Litz
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O'connor Misses Genevlevo
and Margaret OConnor. Mr. and
Mrs. Amos J. Schlosser William Tag
gart j Leslie Iitz. MIR and Mrs
George H. Litz and Mr.. and Mrs John
II. Litz
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
$25 Reward

foR the recovery Of one, Godfried
Ringstrom &c years old, weighing
about $50 pounds He was dressed
IN blue sweater and pants. has a
patch Of white hair back of one ear.
he was drowned December II. 1912,
abreast OF Delaware City Any one
finding the above body notify Thos.
f. Saden. Delaware City Del, and
the body will be sent for at once.*
Evening journal., 1913-01-11

CLAM CHOWDER. SOUR KRAUT
and PORN ROAST at Schechinger's,
No. g East 2nd st.. Saturday evening.
January II. from TO 10 o'clockF
Evening journal., 1913-01-11

Snapper Soup today. Harry r.
schnepf. No. pa King sts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
PERSONAL LIBERTY LEAGUE OPPORTUNITY

! The Des Moines police force is max
| Ing a stir over druggists who are al
! legged to sell cocaine Cocaine, the
police chief says, is one of the terrors
T; Of the police. The coke fend is like
ly to commit any infraction Of law and
! order when "doped up" So the police
have arrested druggists and will at
tempt TO make cocaine violations of
the law by pharmacists both unpopular
and Improbable. incidentally the
whisky druggists are being raided and
discouraged.
Cocaine, terrible as it's effects
are, doesn't make the police Of
any city one-thousandth Of the
ia serious strike occurs in Dez Moines
the authorities close the saloons. That
is the policy Of wise municipal author
tiles everywhere The reason is tina,
men go wild and become irresponsible
when doped up with booze just as they
do under heavy shot" of cocaine
The fact is that one-half the police
force spends its time keeping the peace
against the unlawful impulses s.inu-
lated by booze.
1t is strange that no one has come
forward with the assertion that there
Is only one way to deal with cocaine
license its sale. So long as any per-
son stays inside the law hasn't he a per-
eonal right to his noseful of coke if he
desires precisely as he has a right to
his Tiger of booze, while he refrains
from lawlessness? What the police is
for is to arrest those who make them
selves obnoxious and dangerous to
others. isn't il, not to interfere with
the personal liberty Of the citizen to a
shot" or hooker" Men will have"
cocaine just as they will have BOOZE
Just as long as il Is made" won't they?
Isn't coke" just as much a question of
personal liberty as liquor and shouldn't
the personal liberty league and its eff
ficient officers and orators get busy
seeing that the liberties Of the moder-
ate cocaine User are also maintained?
Ism. sauce for booze goose also sauce
for the cocaine cancer? Why not?
What is the elementary difference be-
tween licensing one thing and another
when both raise hell?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
MRS. pAxksuRsr TRIUMPHANT

President Wilson has that first es-
.ent!a. os {. coed executive common
sense. He displayed 1t again yesterday
when he overruled the immigration
commissioners and let Mrs. Pankhurst
in.
The United States isn't afraid Of
Mrs. Pan!shur.t. She is a serious prob
lem on the other side OF the water and
a joke on this side. About all she
arouses here is curiosity. People would
go to see her as they would to see
other celebrities Of one kind and an
other from Jack johnson to the prince
Of Monte Carlo. They would go and
come away grinning, not cursins. If
Mrs. Pankhurst were to spend the rest
Of her life lecturins In Iowa she
couldn't start an Iowa woman out with
a hammer to break windows. The
Iowa sufKragists hammer il In evil
dence mainly at suffrage conventions
J and directed At other sunraSists. There
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
LET'S WORK HIM.

It was over at the county Jail. The
woman stood outside window talking
10 her husband inside. The discussion
was on ways and means. She and the
children at home mad nothing to go
on" He was in Jail. Who he is and
what dereliction took him there is
neither here nor there. He was in Jail
all right and likely to be for a time
and the woman was wondering how
the mouths and bodies at home were
while he lay there. And she didn't get
the information a the Jail window.
1t was a single illustration Of a
mighty poor policy in dealing with
those who render themselves liable to
imprisonment and fines and the gem
eral run of minor and major offenders.
That man ought not to have been in
jail and that woman ought not to have
been driven to the Jail window seeking
some suggestion as to how she was TO
feed his children. He ought to have
that would keep his family from
starving and she at home looking after
the children. AS it stood the county
was feeding him three meals a day,
keeping him warm and comfortable
last night when the freezing weather
came down. at a loss, and the family
was shivering perhaps over its loss Of
$3.50 that would have bought food and
coal. The only party to the perform
ance who came out to the good was
the offender himself who fed with ap-
petite. slept warm and awohe this
morning ready to breakfast on food,
for which he had not needed to labor
That was one instance that day.
Multiply 1t by the thousands Of other
Individual instances ana find the
shocking product in loss and suffering.
It's mere waste, criminal waste, that
should be stopped 1t Is the limit Of
injustice and inefdciency.
This is sound principle: II the
state can and should force the person
with property to care for his family
then the state can and should collect
at the same rate from the muscle Of
idle, drunken and lazy louis who hurry
to assume family responsibilities and
endeavor to shift them to the public.
Let's give the innocent women and
children their rights. Instead Of COM
fort and heat and food for the offender
let's render to the children that which
Is the chiidrens, and to the wife tina;
which is hers by right and in common
justice. Let's work him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
TWENTY YEARS AFTER.
HHAaa-aSl


Twenty years hence we shall be do
ing the things that are now being done
in Germany. PARKS ana Fairgrounds
will about everywhere. Books will be
used to their maximum rs character
builders. And no child viii como into
the world foredoomed to poverty. ix-
norance and crime. It will have q
chance to make good. The state will
insure this.
1t Is to men with broad vision along
these lines that people are now turning
for leadership in all lines. Tho time
server. the fellow who Is merely look.
ing for snap. is taking his place on
the shelf with the buffalo and the
prairie schooner. And along with him
will go the old political platform with
IT'S glittering platitudes and sonorous
references to the parity.
It Is we'll that this change Of empha-
sis is coming. Tho perpetuity Of race
is at stake. Fifty years hence the out
standing figure Of this time will be
Theodore Roosevelt. Many men scold
and censure him now. He has his faults.
He is only human. But he has q great
vision OF the future and no man Of his
time has done 80 much to change the
current Of human thought to these
more humane ideals sN7s1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
EsREPUBLICAN. MARsHAILTowN, IOWA: OCTOBER a. 1918

one OF the finest modern school build
ings will soon be turned over to the
500 Inhabitants without cost to the
community. II there 10 a finer monu-
ment to the memory OF a public man
anywhere will some one please point
1t out. The Larrabee monument" was
built for school children and not with
their pennies.
1T Is wise economy to save men,
Mr.. Bryan said recently. 1T is cheap
er to save men than to recompense So
ciety for what bad men may do" But
1t is more effective to train boys. The
real way to keep the world straight is
to catch them young. 1t is the cheap
est investment community can make
when it provides for keeping boys
right. 1t is only six years from a 10
year old boy to a citizen or Ia 3ailbird.
Contributions are being asked anc
made to "home rule tor Ireland
fund. The irish never forget. Let US
hope that the dimes of dcmestics and
the quarters of laborers will find &
surer way 20 the ovid dart" and the
purpose for which they are being given
than Vas the case not so many years
ago.
In Sll the annals of mountain climb
ing there has never been anythin g
written that surpases in interest and
hardy adventure the account in the
November Scribner. by Archdeacon
Hudson Stuck, Of his conquering Of the
highes, summit Of Mount Mckinley, or
DenaH. as hep refers to call it. The
difficulties 10 be overcome were enor-
nous. and hanger menaced at every
turn. The story is told Wit impressive
reserve and yet with thrilling intensity.
He pays generous tribute to his prede-
cessors WHO failed and makes strong
plea for the retention of the name
Denali. the Great one" The article
is illustrated with the authors photo
graphs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
L0oker-On In Iona

Thornton, Oct. 21.-Just now in CEN
trail Iowa readers of daily papers are
having much trouble in getting their
papers regularly They fail to get one
today and tomorrow get two copies
While the state dailies are the principal
sufferers the Chicago dailies are also
in the same boat" One week re-
Gently, patrons Of the Chicago dailies
living on a north and south railroad,
failed to get their morning papers the
same day they were printed. for five
days in one week. Rural route sub
scribers are also being heard from.
They frequently miss a day and then
get two copies. Some will have it.
this almost universal trouble is caused
by the breaking In" Of so many new
democratic postofflce officials, but this
Is not fair explanation for compar
atively few new postmasters have been
commissioned The trouble in most
cases can be traced first to careless
and inefficient men hired by the rail-
road companies to transfer mail sacks
and put the right sack on the right
train at the right time. Not so long
ago this writer saw at an NJ. & st. l..
depot big bundle Of Chicago dailies
that should have been in Mason City
on that day and time of day. The
other principal reason for this trouble
is the failure of passenger and mail
trains to arrive at junction points in
time to connect with cross roads trains.
Never before IN twenty seven years
continued travel experience has the
the writer found as many late" trains
as at the present time.
And this Tate train" business is not
confined to one railroad They are all
"tarred with the same stick" What
will happen when the winters coal
and grain trade commences Is fearful
to contemplate For the late train
epidemic, the cause is easily traced.
All of our railroads are trying to do
too much freight business with their
present equipment of men and ma
chinery. So many freight trains are
sent over the road, they get IN the way
of passenger trains. Almost every day
and twice today. a passenger train on
which the writer was riding. was
switched to a side track to allow q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21

are few suffragettes in America and
hoarse without effect upon the Amer
lean woman SO far as lawlessness ID
concerned. The American woman
doesn't have to break a window to gain
attention. She commands 1t.
1t might be argued that Mrs. Pank-
hurst had broken no more law abroad
that Carl Schurz and Louis Kossuth
and a host Of others welcomed with
acclaim to ;his country. Mrs. Pank-
hurst is political reformer not after
the manner OF Kossuth SO much as in
the fashion Of Carrie Nation. And 1t
will be recalled that Carrie roamed
London up and down without much
her nay at a port Of entry. The Eng
lish incarnation Of Carrie will have
the same effect on this country that
Carrie had on the British public. In
the language Of the street "she won't
get anywhere" Some folks will pay
to see and hear her of course, but they
will not be in worse business than if
they were paying SO to see nasty play
or S. for ringside seat at a second
class prize fight.
Along with the flood of mafiaists
and other ron-assimilable truck pass
ing thru the gates at Ellis Island it
would be ludicrous to bar the Park
hurst woman. Who's afraid? Let her
come in and amuse US. She can't hurt
any one and she needs the money.