davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-15

Ten f5De yuIt 1918.
Sorifjeaiet.
8afael M1egrp, iom BEN 13bt
april forspeoe ct attentat mob aanq
glfonio poa @oben | Wabrio og af,
fpreoe tire Stub mob barn, blep | for
rige llge osnlt til 9sben.
Wilion saar iis bib. Grpiioeni
@iIion forpiIoebc zig en- Dag iorri.
&c llge | Sfogene omfrins Gorniib,
N. s., o. naoeoe fsrit biem igien
81. s ON aftenen.
Gcnaro Yasion @eitun, oen gam.
lie SoogiRngerpeteran, forloo tibIis
Ssnbags Worgen Chicago, bpor ban
bapoe facet fig en- 8 timers forfri-
lfenoe Sspn. San penteoe at naa
GIain ON aftenen, en- Marid poa
40 Mil.
8aaet bib / en- Sneitorm. Gin.
ton 9. Smith og Suitru fra Gort.
ldtto, Oregon, bar gaaet pilo | Ell
Sneitorm, Tom en- llges Sio bar ra.
Jet | Iasiioerne al Wt. SeIens.
Solf er ienbt no for at isge efter
benz.
Sernbanetarten / Minneiuta. Sro
% meb ibag, (5irsbag) Den lobe
bs., bill BEN npe Cart for Yasiager-
b%eforbring paa Statens Sernbaner
trGoe / Graft, oa giIletten altioa finn
foite 3 Gents pr. Wil iitebetfor 3
Gerts iom biotil.
8npernpr Glarf al Soma, iom
forleoen plrbieli9 blep ina % mant-
te inolpgses poa ct Soipital, er mi
after iuloitpnbig raif og i fuIo girf.
iombeb. 2pgerne bar BOG raabet
bam til life at taae paa fig mere
arbeioe uoenfor Oct, iom natitrlis
bsrer bans gmbeoe til, emo bsiit
nsopenbig.
Sperfjbrt al Soget. Sobn Yeter.
ION, Der bar en- arsbling og 6elpiS
bsp, blep ON, Iitenen ben 9be bs.
operfisrt al ct Gasioeertog paa
Hortbern Naciiic. @anen og iaa Be,
ifnbiget, at ban osoe Ell Sime ienere.
lllpffen b9note / Grafton &c. O.,
bpor Eeterion bapoe boet / ca. 80
4ar.
st itpat ltlnffcstilfelbe hGnote
forrige ltge | aorlitao, Iinn., ioet
Sbompiou, mems ban arbeioes
De oppe pua Seloftet, tabte Sobfritet
og itprteoe neb og folot moo Sfaf
tet poa en- Ss9aifel, iaa BET trGn1te
If Sommer i11b / bans 2e9eme. -
Sans Silitanb ariaaes for meget
prefer.
TalSt bpo pm paa geien. SsSper
ainneborg / 9ratsberg, nGr Stub.
foro, Rinn., bsbe / Sorsbngs paa
2~anoepeien. San Dor pan Geien til
/ 9tuibforb meb 9ps, %
90 ban fisrte nebab 9ratsberSbafs
fen, iaa hons Ssu, iom fisrtc ct an.
bet 29s, Sabercn faloe ON / Sebet,
ramnnet al ct apopeftiif Slag.
Sucialiiterne / Milpaufce. Set
berettes fra WiIpalifee, 8is,, at
Socioliiter ifal bope beiIr,ttet
at gienopltile grmapor gmil Sci.
Del iom &onoibat til bette gmbebe
peo nGite 9ppalg moo Wapor 3d.
bling, Tom ontagelig pil isge 8ien.
pals. Sfisnt 8alget life timber Steo
fsr til Soaren nGIte Iar, treffes
Der aaereOe at Socialiiterne inbgaa-
enoe Sorbereoelier til &a1pen.
S.u1ieSe Ssmufrater. Ger beret-
ties ira Sarge, g. Sat, at Statens
leoenoe Gemofrater % ilPr Oa De,
iom bar Gnisgere til Gmbebet, fsler
iig meaet ihtfieoe og forbitreoe oper
WebbeIelien oper, of SUB Ga Wollre,
ST., fol ioo beboIoe i'm Stiuing iom
Solbfasiercr / Eembina. Sans So.
Der inoebapoe for bam Gmbebet /
fIere Iar. 2snnen er $500 ON
Iaret.
st Eiitulifno, leoiaget al ct Spl:
"HetfGrOigbeo for &pinoer!" %foroar.
iaeeoe / 6reoags Ell rem Eanif / oct
en9elife %llrOerbus. 9aaoe Sfl,boet
% Splet fom ira Sremmeologen,
bpor TO Terioner bIep arreiteret. Set
bite Jig, at oct fun par en- 2egetsis.
piItol, iom bapoe pGret brugt. Si5e
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
THE CHARM or ERIN

Oh the dew that falls in Erin
Is a blessing TO my eyes;
'Tis a sNeetor sight i'm Erin
Than the dew of alien skies.
And the stars that shine in Erin
Have no fairer fields in view;
Oh ] long TO see that starlight
And the sheen of Erin's dew.
oh the dark green hills Of Erin
That my sircs have trod of yore
How they smile to greet the freedom
That is coming back once more,
How the waters OF her valleys
Throw their splcndor TO the skies
While each heart IN happy Erin
Sings aloud In glad surprise.
oh the songs OF happy Erin
Are no longer songs of voc,
See, her face is turning sunward,
And her eyes are all aglow;
For her night Of woe Is over
And her day of triumph near;
Mellow tones of holy music
Fall with greetings on her car.
Oh my mothorland my Erinl
Thou vert charming IN thy grief;
Passing sweet in thy despairing.
Like rose with dropping leaf;
But with joy upon thy forehead
And the sunlight on thy hair.
None can vie with thee in glory,
or in beauty can compare
Daniel J. Donahuc in the Sacred
Heart Review.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
DOGS KILL
LEWES CALVES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LtWES, Del, April 26.--Tho steam
er Sussex, which the Delaware Fish
Oil Company bought of Captain Por-
ter, had a dock trial at Milton and will
go out today. She is fitted with a gas
engine
While working in the attic of her
home, Mrs II. NJ Edwards lost her
balance. while bending over bed
stead. and in falling struck on the
edge OF a pail.
While Captain Fred Conwell and
coachman we're exercising their horse
the animal fell and was injured 50
badly that at first it was thought it
would have to be shot
Miss Emily Murphy celebrated her
fourth birthday by entertaining few
of her little friends. Those present
were Leah Marshall, Sarah aud Alice
Conwell. Julia Teal. Louise Mustard,
Hilda Chambers, Ruth and Sarah
Chambers. Margaret LAWN, Lillian
Coverdale, Francis Ingram. Kathelinc
Baylis, Anna Wingatc. Catherine. Hell
en- aud Sarah Murphy, Laurence Mes
sick, Joseph Marshall. John Wingatc,
Edgar Morris, Norman Baylis.
William II. Wolfe, former resi-
dent of Leves. who left here years
ago to seek his fortune in the West,
has been promoted to general fore
man of the City Water Works at Deer
Lodge, Montana.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
MILFORD TO
FIGHT HIGH LIVING

MILFORD. Del. April 26.-The
farmers in the neiehborhood of Mil
ford have awakened to the fact that
they can reap fine returns from the
high cost Of living by growing truck
for the city markets This is made
feasible by the steamboat lines which
connect with Philadelphia and Balti-
more. For the first time in the mem
ory of the oldest commission men
here. carrots we're shipped in large
quantities this week One trucker
alone shipped by yesterdays boat 80
truck baskets OF this crop.
The truckers have made prcDara-
tions to, harvest the largest crop Of
early cahbagcs ever before grown in
lower Delaware A. B. Peet has
planted 100000 of these plants. The
cabbage growers have banded togeth-
cr through One-man contract with the
commission merchants for given
number of carloads daily.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
PILES DISAPPEAR
So Does Eczema, salt Rheum, Ulcers,
Old Sores and Carbuncles.

iFV DUtN LtNttuuf 'uiA AthIuNis lAttiNs
Old Sores and Carbuncles.
Under the influence of San Cura
Ointment surprising cures are made
so quickly that they seem like mira
cles.
Stubborn cases of piles like those
of Rev. w. F. Gilbert of Titusville,
Pa. vanish before the marvellous an
tiseptic Ointment Mr.. Gilbert writes:
For twenty years ] suffered with
bleeding and itching piles; 1t times
I was confined 10 the house for more
than a month. Two years ago ! began
using San Cira Ointment and one soc
jar made firm and permanent cure.
have not been troubled since"
San Cura Ointment is guaranteed
by Scarborough Drug Co.. who rs the
agent in Wilmington, TO cure any OF
the above named diseases or money
back II instantly kills all pain from
burns. cuts and bruises. draws out
the poison and heals in a short time
25 cents and so cents jar at Scar
borough Drug Co
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
MICE In SUBWAY
CAR NEARLY
CAUSE PANIC

NEW YORK, April 25.-subway
travellers were treated to new var
iety Of excitement, when some boys,
more mischievous than chiyalrous, re-
leased a score OF mice which they car
ricd in box in a crowded Broadway
express train. Strap-hanging inn
mediately became popular, principal
~ among the large number of women,
who saved themselves by chinning as
IN gymnasium
With such feats and a near panic
even among the men passengers,
there was a wild stampede from the
train as quick as the two-mile run to
the next station could be covered.
The innocent mice had been tram
pied TO death and the mischieyous
boys had escaped
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
kEPr sEcREr TWO YEARs.
Marriage OF Charles Nepplinger and
Marie GremmeI Just Announced.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 26-
After nearly two years of married
life. during which time he lived with
his mother and his wife with her
parents. Charles Wepplinger 1854
North Marshall street. has announced
his marriage to Miss Marie Gremmel,
2014 Trenton avenue. All this time
the wedding was known to the par
ents, but they carefully guarded the
secret.
I'VE went down to Wilmington,
June A. and were married. said Wep-
plingor today. eve at once notified
our parents, but because we hadn't
provided a home, we decided TO keep
It from our friends. Now We have
a home. which we will take possess
sion OF on Sunday"
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
Editorial Opinion
DOVER HOSPITAL.

From the Dover Republican.
Many persons in the lower coun-
ties were disappointed by the failure
to secure an appropriation for the
hospital at Dover A bill making the
appropriation was passed by the Leg
islature but vetoed by Governor Mil
Ter. 1t is said that the Governor
thought the people of the lower coun-
ties should start and fpan(e The nos-
pital themselves. aud that he doubted
whether the sum in the bill would be
sufficient TO establish the hospital as
1t should be established
There is need for an institution OF
tliis character in the lower counties
and Dover would be fine site for
one The frierds of the proposed
hospita' should not be discouraged by
their temporary setback. Let them
proceed with their plans for the hos
pital and perhaps they will be able
to get assistance from the State when
tie Legislature again meets. There
is enough wealth III the lower coun-
ties TO support a hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
TO
ADDRESSBAPTISTS

The Relationship of Sabbath Day
Observance to Manhood and Woman
hood will be the Rev. n. c. Lassiter's
theme for the morning service in
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church to-
morrow, and in the evening he will
speak on the subject THE Metamor-
phosis OF a Sinner Into a Saint"
The Rev. A. l.. Lathem, ID. d., pas
tor of the Third Presbyterian Church,
Chester, Pa, will address the Bible
school at 2.30 o'clock.
The musical program for the day
will be:
Morning-Organ prelude. Pilgrims
Chorus tTannhauser). Wagner: solo,
Before the Throne of Glory" &c. h.
Nevinl. Frank II. Escott; solo, 20 Di-
vine Redeemer," (Ch. Gounod), Miss
Florence X. Taylor. of Norristown,
Pa; organ postlude selected.
Afternoon-Organ prelude, Halle
lujah Chorus" CHandeD; anthem.
Great is Thy Love-" (Carl Bohm)
soloist, Alexander B. jackson; solo,
Hold Thou My Hand" &C. S. Briggs, /,
Frank r. Mitchell; solo, Lord Have
Mercy canton StrelezH Mrs. r. w.
Mcclellan, Jr.; violin solo. selected,
Miss Mary r. Harmon; organ post
lude selected.
" -
XQu rof fhof do1fcfo,,o ,.,.~o f-n.L
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
4 MAN,s IoR.

M IiNIco. as a country. is ali right The trouble
is that it is populated largely by trouble-mak
ers rather than by nstionmakers No doubt it has a
great future but that future contingent upon the
killing of or the dying off Of that boodthirsty Gle
ment IN its population which has the republic in
destructive and ruinous political and social fer
ment The agrarian situation unquestionably has
much to do with the trouble. but It has by no means
everything TO do with it and the outrageous excesses
that have been committed
The great need below the Rio Grande is man who
is big enough and strong enough to throttle that ele-
ment and to turn the Aiexicans into the paths Of
peace, industry and contentment That never can be
done by vealng The pacihcation Of Mexico is a
mans job and the needed has not yet ap-
peared
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
GOOD BABY SOAP.

San Cura is a healing and antisep-
tic soap; just the soothing kind that
baby needs. II frees the pores from
all impurities and prevents fevers.
rashes and other infantile diseases.
Best for anyone's skin, cures pimples
and blackheads. cleans the COM
plcxion 25 cents a large cake at Scar
borough Drug Co.
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
aud Soap filled by Thompson Medical
- Titusyille. Pa
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
ODD FELLOWS
TO HEAR GOSPEL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. April 26-
Union Lodge. No. 3. L. o. o. F.. viii
attend dividine services at First Meth
odist Protestant Church tomorrow
morning in commemoration of the
saith anniversary of the order
Notice of a reduction of fifty cents
ton in the price of coal has been
received by several Of the dealers in
the county
A general complaint is heard among
the farmers over the prevailing high
prices of seeds of all kindsS which is
due in "A large measure to the scare
itv
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
RARY mrs pARY MIrH HArcmEr

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, April 26.-An
alarming accident occurred at the
home of William Workman, at Ellen
dale, when one of his three-year-old
children struck its little sister on the
head with hatchet splitting the
scalp. making IL necessary to take
several stitches to close the wound.
DR.. Samson dressed the wound and the
child is doing nicely.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
TELEPHONE GIRLS MUST
CULTIVATE SWEET VOICES

ST PAUL. Mimi. April 26.-The
telephone company operating here
and in Minneapolis has decided that
the voices OF IFS girl operators are
not What il wishes them TO he.
The result is that the girls will be
given lessons in voice culture go their
voices viii sound sweet over the
phones. Tho Company is taking a
chance, for with sweeier voices more
girls will be asked to desert the
switchboard for the marriage altar.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
AFrERNnnN Ar cARnS.

Mrs William Coyne entertained az
dinner on Wednesday evening, and.
afterwards entertained her guests at a
box party az the Garrick Theatre.
Covers were laid for twelve at the
dinner
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Coyne en-
tertained at an informal tea.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
EYENING AM RRInGE.

The Misses Gunther entertained at
auction bridge of Tuesday evening in
honor of their guest, Miss Bertha L.
Schaper of Washington. ID. c. Miss
Schaper recently returned o Wash
ington from an extended motor trip
with her parents. through the so'th
including Cuba.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
STATE APPLES
STAND TEST

WYOMING, Del, April 2G Della
ware apples underwent splendid
test as the result of an order which
Frank Bancroft received from Glas-
gov. Scotland March s he sent a
barrel taken at random from storage,
to Matthew Reid, and has Just re-
coived a letotr from over the ocean,
announcing that not one was decayed.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Edward b. Hearne. Of Georgetown, is lucky. Sena-
tor Salisbury has obtained for him $4,000 position
as an auditor in the state Department in Washington
He will succeed Frank H. Davis, Republican Mr.
Hearne who is lawyer and former Secretary Of
the state Senate, Of Mr.. saulsburys chief
eutenants in his fight for the United States Senator
ship and the $4,000 Federal plum comes to him in the
nature OF a reward for political service we'll per
formed.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

President Wilson has appointed william H. Coterll,
a Republican, 10 be postmaster at Princeton, ~ j. his
home Tie did it in the face Of the protests Of
the Democratic leaders there and regardless of the fact
that there several Democratic applicants for the
place. The President took the ground that he has
known Cotter for and regards him a good
man for the place. We would remind him that we
have here in Wilmington splendid postmaster and
that II the President is looking for efficiency rather
than for Democracy i'm making his appointments he
do better than to rcappoint Postmaster jess
ter.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

The Dover Republican pays the following compl-
ment to Mayor Howell mayor Howell has made an
excellent chief executive for Wilmington and If renom
mated by the Republicans believe the voters will
re-elect him. His administration has been clean nrac-
tca and business-like" Nor should lose sight
of the fact that the Every Evening. a local Demo
cratic newspaper has committed itself in favor
of Mayor Howell and said that the Republicans in
this city would stultfy themselves they to re-
fuse to renomnate him.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
HEN BEsTs TWO BUzzARDs.
Fighting for little Brood Draws
Cheers BY Winning Battle.

Cheers by Winning Battle.
GEORCETOWN. Del. April pa
pitched battle between two big buzz
yards and hen with a brood of
young chickens. which took place in
the poultry yard of j. w. Swenson. a
railroad supervisor, was eagerly
watched by "A crowd OF onlo0kers and
resulted i'm the defeat of the two buz-
dards.
A buzzard alightod i'm the poultry
yard in search for food and was at
once attacked by the hen with her
brood OF chicks The buzzard tried
to fight back but was being quickly
defeated when another buzzrd seeing
the fight alightod TO help in the bat
tle The little hen, with feathers
on end. so badly picked and scratched
at the two of them that finally they
we're compelled to leave, while the
crowd chccrcd
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Something had to give in Belgium and It ap-
parent after the third day Of the mansurage strike
that It must be the Government and not the strikers
It was OF until the strike leaders had obtained posi-
tive assurances from the Government that the cleo
torai system would be reformed that they called the
strike on and ordered the to return to work
In every sense it was bloodless revolution and a
wonderfully effective
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

There seems to be end to the Of Turkey
Defeat. humiliation and practical dismemberment are
bad enough but the allies demand that she pay
S3o0.O0oo0o smart money Or submit TO another
drubbng In short she in helpless position from
which nothing except the friendly Intervention Of the
Powers extricate her. crritorially financially.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Through tho courtesy Of Representative Brocksom
we have received copy of the Underwood Tariff bill
for which extend our thanks Our chief regret is
that the bill Of such a harmful nature that we can
not support it, and coupled with that is the further
regret that Mr. Brockson sole representative in
the lower house is committed. by pledge and
otherwise to its support We would remind him. how
ever that il the bill become law. il will work great
harm upon his constituents in both the urban and
the rural districts
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
NAN ANn lnNE nYsrERs.

N ROFESSOR Gorham, OF Brown University; Profess
i Nelson, OF Rutgers College and Professor
Phelps, Of the Massachusetts Institute Technology
in accord with those who hold TO the theory
that oysters only are good to cat in months which
contain the letter r. They insist that they frequently
at their best in May. They also wholesome
in June, it IS asserted by those three In that
month, however they are milky and not fine in
flavor in May and the months containing the r.
The professors also shatter another public idea.,
which that oysters their best in January aisl
February The scientists they much better in
March, April and May than in those two Wir6er
months particularly If the Winter II u.s.
planned that January and February the oysters do
have much Of their natural food but that when
the water becomes in March and Appn the
microscopic datoms, upon which the oysters feed
chiefly, multiply rapidly and the oysters fattsn
Nor do the scientists content themselves with de-
Tending the May and June oyster They condemn
roundy sensational writer's and speakers Who. with
out the support OF facts. attack sors of food
Il is thousand times dangerous to dunk milk
il is to oysters. and hundred times dangerous
to ride on a railroad. or in automobile, or even to
walk in streets where there many autos TO stir up
the dust as It IS to oysters
Therefore, those who like oysters and who believe
in the application OF science dispc pubc supersti-
tions and faIlacies may eat in May all the oysters
they and carry their gsstronomic indul-
gence up 70 July 1 if they desire to- do so.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Lewes has a building and business boom. May
it continue until It makes that charming old town
at the breakUater of the largest and most pro-
rressive nlacos in The State.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

An Engshmsn who has spent much Of his life in
Russia says the police in that country the most
corrupt IN the world II is quite evident that he has
not acquainted himself with conditions in New York
City az uncovered by District Attorney Whitman
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

That Missouri who traded her husband for
a mule doubt will be looked upon by many other
women who have worthless husbands, having dis
played keen business sagacity
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

It is pleasing TO see that the Cafomians arc mani-
Testing a Willingness to cooperate with The Federal
authorities to prevent arousing further ill-fccling be-
tween the United States and Japan. Second sober
thought TO have recalled to the minds of Amer
that Japan Is progressive world Power aud
that the feelings the dominant in the Far East
only entitled to but also deserving of respect
Japan merely demands for her citizens the same
courteous regard that is accorded by MS to the ct
OF ether nations and we have doubt that Amer
can sentiment is overwhelmingly in favor of such a
friendly policy.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Secretary Of state William Jennings Bryan need
not felicate himself that the wopd viii acclaim him
a pioneer in the movement looking to worldwide
International peace. Many prominent men, and wo-
too for that matter, have preceded him. Despite
the fact that everyone comedies that worldwide and
lasting peace lis something much to be desired the
great nations OF the world have continued to strengthen
their armies and nayes and has succeeded with
loss of life and property and the expenditure
hundreds OF millions of public treasure Nor can
Mr. Bryan hope to take to himself the honor of be-
ing pioneer proponent of reduced armaments and
resort arbitration for settlement OF international
disputes Those old old stories long before our
present Secretary Stale received his portfolio The
long and short OF It is that there is little that is
in his whole world-peace proposition.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

I'm The Associations of Amer
faIklal lean Advertisers has ex-
W@W smined and certified to
tha circulation Of thls pub
heation. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Asssciatiou's ro-
port only are guaranteed. v
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4l5i Whitehall Bldg. n Y. City
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

You get that delicious, pure. fresh
taste in BLUE VALLEY BUTTER.*
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Churned fresh every day. BLUE
VALLEY BUTTER. At your grocers. .
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

The Association Of
American Advertia-
ern is composed OF
an the great adver-
tiaers Of this coun-
try. Tho Associa-
tion endorses only
such papers a. sub
mia to its examina-
tion ~ any moment,
and positive proof
mnat be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate, No. 4i5l,
has been issued 10
thia paper.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Monday Mr. Edwards will tell
"How a Judge Maintained the Dig
nifty of the Law"