davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

It's poor mule which has no kick
coming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06

Nothing will be done toward financ-
ing the Kau ditch until it is known
how the sugar industry will fare at
the hands of the new administration
and congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06

American cotton exports to the
Orient-for Japanese mills mainly
this season will break all former
records.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06

"The Mechanical Side OF Clarifica-
tion,' a paper read before the Ha.
waiian Engineering Association on
July Is last by E.. Kopke, is printed
in American Sugar Industry for Feb
ruary.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
PEOPLES COLUMN
KENT DEMOCRAT IS AGAINST HONOR FOR 4FAMILY"

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir:-There seems to be a difference
of opinion as to who should be elected
United States Senator from Delaware
to succeed II. A. Richardson. This is
perfectly natural as all men have
some friends The present incumbent
is gentleman of high character. but
Republican and has a right to be
loyal TO his party. which is commend
able. Why should we 90 searching
around among the debris of politics
looking for a successor for so worthy
a man wheen the Democrat party has
so many good men to her credit, men
whom we all might well be proud to
be I'm company with. We have here in
Wilmington several worthy sons of
noble sires. a Bayard, a Gray, a Biggs,
and we have a WhiteIhan and Judge
Gray, q worthy gentleman who has
won the judicial ermine. and others
who are still wearing it. but whom
the State needs in their present hon
orable positions. and a host of others
throughout New Castle county. Then
we have in Sussex county a Paynter,
a Ross. a Tunnell a Cullen and a
Holland. Hughes, Ridgely. Clough.
DAILY. S. w Hall and many In the rural
section. For instance we have a
Moore who is the farmer orator.
These are all good and loyal men. We
would not object to one Of them. but
we have a State pride, a county pride
and a local or home pride. We are
going to be represented in Congress
for the next two years by Mr. Brock
son, who is as fine as silk We could
not have been pleased better. Then
there is Je Fevre. who stands we'll
up, and William IT, Stayton. who is OF
the manor born. true as steel We have
Stockley Wilds, Bell. in fact, Smyrna
abounds in intelligence and loyalty.
But the man we want TO see sent to
the United States Senate at this time
Is our fellow townsman. L. Irving
Handy. Let us reason about this
thing The convention at Baltimore
put forward great men. Mr.. Clark. Mr..
Underwood Mr.. Harmon. but Mr.. Will
son was nominated and rightly so. He
is the man for the times; from the time
ne was elected Governor OF New Jer-
sey he has been in the public eye Now
he has a great work to do but he can
not do it alone, nor cen he do it in
Evening journal., 1913-01-06

a day, month or year, and he will need
to have his hands held up. Shall We
send a weakling or one who is dis
loyal to everything but his family?
No, they would deceive the very elect
himself If il were possible We want
to put there political giant like Han
dy, who can hold his own with any
man. We want to send a man who
Will be good company for such men
as John Sharpe Williams. of Miss
issippi Judge Hughes, of New Jersey
and others. Some say the family has
taken care of the party. Poor old
party. Let's see how they have taken
care Of IL. In 1884 the Democratic mai
ority in Kent county alone was over
1000; in the State over 5000. In
1883 we lost the Legislature-in four
short years. What caused this, the
family's care? No, the family's treach-
cry. This disloyaltv sent Mr. Higgins
to the Senate and brought j. Edward
Addicks into Delaawre. Can they deny
this? OF course they will. In 1886
they tried, but the Republicans were
not organized, but in two years, in
1888. the Republicans were ready and
the family had their henchmen ready
also. Now talk about dirty work,
have been in the thickest of the fight
for sixty years, but ! have never seen
anything equal to it, Men were paid
at the primaries to vote for delegates
who would be favorable to men who
would oppose certain men going to the
Senate. Can they deny this? Now for
the election. | know their henchmen
circulated on election day tickets head
ed Democratic ticket and the entire
legislative branch Of that ticket was
Republican, while others of their kind
circulated tickets with no legislative
branch on it. Now if this is taking
care Of a party l do not see It in that
way. These are facts and the hand
writing is on the wall against them.
You say why resurrect such things
Because they are guilty and they know
~ Ihe young men are coming on and
the old men will tell it'to their chill
dren, and when they least expect ii, IL
will rise up against them as IL should
We thought we had some gubernator-
ial timber in Smyrna and ! thing so
yet, but we fear some have gone over
into the enemy's camp. Well, it is
possible for some men to get so far
they can't see any farther and want
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
KIND WORDs FOR JUDGE BOYCE.
From the Georgetown Union Repul
lican lRep.l

From the Georgetown Union Repub-
lican (Rep)
Judge Conrad, in a communication
printed elsewhere in this issue, tells us
that Of the thirty-iive persons who
have represented the State of Dela-
ware, since its formation, In the Sem
ate Of the United States, that only four
have been chosen from Sussex county.
Is 1t not about time then that Sussex
county was getting a Senator? True Il
is that Willard Salisbury at present
the leading candidate for the Senator
ship. was born in Sussex, but when his
hohored father became Chancellor.
both father and son moved their resi-
dence to Dover young Willard being
then a boy. In later years he studied
law in Wilmington, where he has
made his home virtually since reach
ing his majority.
The mention within the past few
days Of Judge William II. Boyce as
a compromise candidate will strike a
responsive chord in the breast of our
people. No man living embodies more
fully the ideal Sussex countian. and
surely no man in either party. or from
any section of the State, could meas
ure up more fully to the requirements
of the Senatorship. 1t would be like
getting back to the Claytons the Bay
ards and the Rodneys, to have man
in the seat who represented not the
commercialism or the small politics
OF today, but manhood, ability, con-
servatism and good citizenship.
Sussex county, in which he was
bern and where his life has been
spent, would be honored by the selec-
tion of Judge Boyce. For fifteen years
an able judge clean, fair and upright,
his course in the highest legislative
body in the land would be marked by
the same fearless and honorable con-
duct that has endeared him to our
people, and Delaware, through him in
the Senate, could help hold up the
hands of Woodrow Wilson in the
great work of reform and progress
that is confidently expected of the
Democratic party in its return to
power.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
GET READY FOR BUSINESS.

rTNtE Delaware Legislature viii meet tomorrow The
caucuses 70 arrange for the organization OF th e
two houses viii be held this evening We trust
that in the selection Of presiding officers clerks and
other officials the councils of the Republican party in
the Senate and the Democratic party the House will
be guided by wisdom and that for each Office the
who offers himself for preferment will be selected
1t is important the credit of both parties that the
organization be perfected quickly the end that the
standing committees may be named the transaction
of business begun. There is no valid reason
why business should be parayzod the next week or
two by dissenson which exists IN the Democratic party
with respect tho selection Of United States Senator
IL is the wish OF the people that the legislators settle
down 10 the transaction of business end that there
may be useful legislation and a session as short as may
be consistent with the public interest In previous ses-
sons much time has been wasted and the legislators
have suffered correspondngy and unnecessarily in pub
lc estimation No such mistake should be made this
year.
Nor should those who desire legislation fail
ber that responsibility upon them II is their
duty to send take their bills to the earliest
practicable time If they know what they want there is
no excuse for delay. The legislators will be in Dover
for the transaction OF their business and it is their duty
to place IL in their hands for transaction This applies
60 the representatives Of political civic organza-
tons well to individuals There should be a gem
eral effort to place the Legislature such position
with respect the work that will have no excuse for
lingering in Dover day beyond the time set by the
State Constitution
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
HANDY Am ms cLAIMS.
From the Newark Ledger tDem.)

From the Newark Ledger (Dem)
One is led to believe that consid-
cradle trouble is brewing for the
next Legislature, which meets at
Dover, January 7th. A writer IN
the Philadelphia Record of Monday
places the chance Of the Democrats
electing a United States Senator
The fight is that of National Com
mitteeman Willard Saulsbury against
the field, with strong probable
ity of a deadlock should the scheme
Of the opponents of Salisbury, to
prevent a binding caucus. go through
The Salisbury men claim. with a
show OF the utmost confidence. that
they have a majority of the Demo-
cratic members OF both houses. There
will be % members of the Legisla-
ture on joint ballot. and 27 are me-
cessary for an election The claims
OF the Salisbury men conceded by
some of the Democratic leaders, al
though the friends of former Con-
gressman l.. Irving Handy declared
most emphatically that some one has
been doing wrong figuring, and they
do not concede Salisbury a majority
of the caucus.
The Handy men claim that their
favOrite has the best chance of major
ity of the caucus One of the meni-
bers Of the Legislature in this county
who will be Saulsbury's leader in
the fight on the floor said that he
did not give Handy more than one
vote, but the friends of Handy laugh
at this statement and predict that a
surprise is in store for the Salisbury
supporters when the shakedown
comes
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
PROSPERITY DEFINED.

What is prosperity" asked the
young man at the threshold of
the business world.
Prosperity" said the Sage, sis
comfort, peace of mind. few de-
sires and a reasonable profit
margin always availale.'
"And how is IL produced?'
Queried the young man. Il will
tell you the Sage answered.
Prosperity is produced by push.
pluck. perseverance. patience.
prudence, principle and a knowl-
edge OF the chances that are Of
fered from day TO day in the
Want Ads"
And the young man turned
away and resolved that he would
follow the Sages. advice to pros
perity-his first \step was to
= search carefully the Want Col
umns.
rkuM6f-. ??**s@ fILstu Lsf 6cUL
Evening journal., 1913-01-06

to go back and be wrecked on the
same old rocks and shoals that the
family has steered them on before
One Of the aspirants takes great credit
in holding up the confirmation of Mr.
Swain. Well / do not cOndone Mr.
SWANS fauls, but has he not been
guilty of faults far in excesse of Mr..
SWANS on the same lines for twenty
years or more and did he deny it when
accused. Did he. not prevent the con
firmatiOn of a man for federal judge by
his treachery, a man very far his SUI
perior, a man who was placed in nom
ination by no less a parsonage than
Judge Gray; and to think he should
by defeated by such tricks as we're re-
sorted to by this man saying he was "A
county lawyer with no clientage.
Now a word to the Legislature Gem
tlemen, for the most part as far as I
know yon~are young men, Think well
before you act. Be sure you make
no mistake You know how we have
been defeated in the'past by following
blind leaders. but do the right thing.
Vote for Irving Handy for United
States Senator as think you will and
you will make no mistake. Me thinks
hear him now almost as with clarion
tones he is. making the Senate cham
Der ring while pleading in the interest
of the whole people as he is able to do
it. But If YOU send to the Senate the
other fellow you will be sowing to
the wind and as sure as night succeeds
day you win reap the whirlwind and
you viii rogreat it while you Iva
DEMOCRAT WHO LOVES HIS PAR
TY.
SMYRNA, Del. Jan. 3, 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06

voting booth where he folds his ballot and places it In
the envelope the booth delivers the envelope
with the ballot in il 10 the Inspector who places gnt
rubber band around the envelope That official drops it
in the ballot box and the voter goes Il should be
borne in mind however, that If desires to take
an unmarked ballot into the booth and mark It there
instead Of going outside do it, he is perfect liberty
to do
Ii Is contended by those who have assisted in prepar
ing the bill that with ballots by the dozen to be had
for the asking by any voter and with absolute secrecy
preserved by the booth, the votebuyer VIII be helpless,
because IL he buys vote be viii have way Of tell
ing whether that bought vote has been delivered the
ballots contain all the tickets and unnumbered, and
there is neither number other distinguishing
upon the envelopes in which the ballots placed
II is the purpose to have this bill which makes
change IN the present registration system introduced
n the Legislature that body ready busi-
and to that it be passed quickly by both the
Senate and the House. the end that that important
piece Of legislation may be disposed of early in the
session
Evening journal., 1913-01-06

Not in years has there been marine tragedy in the
Chesapeake Bay that equals In point Of life
OF the sinking OF the steamship Julia Luckenbach by the
British steamship lndrakuala Friday That four
teen lives should have been lost inland body OF
water and only short distance from the mouth the
Potomac river under the circumstances attending the
collision, is almost Incredible The damage done to the
lnc1enbach b. the British steamship must have been
very great to have caused her to sink deep
fore the captain could take effective steps beach
and save the lives Of the ships company captain
of the British steamship succeeded in doing The col
aion will pass into the annals Of the Chesapeake
one of its most disastrous and regrettable tragedies
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
FVrNING CnMpANY-

Rov Foster. of No 2401 Madison
street gave a social on Thursday
evening in honor his guest Chauncev
Hastings Of Delmar During the
evening many amusing games were
nlaved Miss Margaret Brad ey.
Christina Mcintosh. Lulu Holloway
and Mrs. J. f. Foster sang Refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
NFw YFAR,S nANcr.

Miss McClaffertys Monday night
class win have q New Years dance
at Pythian Castle on Wednesday
evening. the regular dance which
would have been held tonight having
been POSTPONED until Wednesday. All
Of Miss McClanerty's classes will start
again this week.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
VIEWS ON u. S. SENATORSHIP

H. Hughes, Senatorial aspirant, adj
yocafe OF Republican aid in the cleo
ton OF Senator, former Assistant
Secretary Of State. Legislative Attor-
ney, one of the compilers Of the pre-
sent Revised Code. former Secretary
of State, under Governor Tunnell, and
now the editorial writer of the Dover
Index
1t is generally understood and
agreed among informed Democrats
that Mr.. Hughes has received for his
services from the State of Delaware
well on to fifty thousand dollars Kent
Democrats are thoroughly informed
as to his political activities all during
these years. What was the record in
the days when Mr.. Kenney and Mr.
Salisbury were together fighting the
Addicks machine? What did he do?
Instead Of actively engaging in those
campaigns ism it matter Of COM
mon knowledge among Democrats in
this county that generally he was, to
say the least. finding fault and gem
orally throwing cold water on Mr.
Kenney's efforts towards success?
Let US inquire as to his self sacri-
fees and achievements on behalf of
the party he now processes to adj
wise, in which he is still an aspirant
for office at the hands of the Democ-
racy.
Isn't it fact that Mr.. Hughes was
extremely active in the preparation
and adjustment of fees in our corpo-
ration law, while he was Secretary
of State? great opportunity here
was presented for him to show the
self sacrificing and patriotic spirit
that he now desires people to believe
that he possesses. As a matter of
fact, it is well-known that in one year
alone under the law in reference to
corporation fees that he himself help
ed construct, he received nearly S15,-
GOO to line his own pocket
This strikes us to be rather. to
say at least, far from self sacrificing
and an achievement of which Demo-
Gratis should now be proud. What
Delawareans Will say that $4,000 re-
ceived under such circumstances. was
not too much? And II he had been
the angelic and patriotic citizen that
he now claims to be would he have
assisted in the preparation Of a law
which brought such unjust results to
the people of this State and great
gain 10 himself?
Nheh democrats take up his great
public achievements and consider
them he must be marked as a com
plete failure except in so far as he
ras been able to amass quite a for
tune by holding public place at the
hands of his party.
What great moral achievement has
he materially assisted? Absolutely
none. True. he served on the Dover
Public School Board, with such sue
cess that the people in Dover rose up
at the last school election and ousted
him.
If public achievement is a requisite
to the promotion of any Democrat to
the United States Senate, this candi-
date is certainly not among the eligi-
Bile.
If either great sacrifice for party
or great political work are requisites.
then this candidate fails miserably.
If factional bitterness and in some
instances positive disloyalty to the
Democratic organization are recon-
mendatlons for advancement at DEM
ocratic hands then this man is in
every way qualified and should be
promoted by his fellow Democrats to
the United Stats Senate.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
UNSELFISHNESS AND
ACHIEVEMENT

From the Dover Delawarean (Dem)
Much has been said recently about
the qualifications of candidates for
United States Senator and especially
about Mr. Willard Salisbury, with
whose record as a citizen and as a
Democrat the people of Delaware are
familiar.
But what of the records OF the men
who have been maligning Mr.. Sauls-
bury and landing themselves?
Let us first take that of Mr.. James
Evening journal., 1913-01-06

man who is whipped at the post for beating his
wife and who repeats the offence ought be
to the post and given such whipping that he Will
member IL to the end OF his days fact it would not
be bad idea for the law in such TO authorize
the warden to delegate his powers castigaon to the
woman abused and stand beside her while the
back OF the brute who beat her
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
dnP0NTs IN NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred /. DUPONT and
Miss A. NJ. dupont spent Friday and
Saturday at Nemours ON their return
from Atlantic City and left yesterday
for New York. to spend the winter.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
Still Nothinq 10 Sav.


From the Wilmington Sunday Star.
(lnd)
Still the partisans Of Mr.. Willard
Salisbury fail to name a single SER
vice to the public, big or little, which
could, by the greatest stretch Of lib
eral construction, be justly regarded
as constituting claim to the United
States senatorship. Their silence must
be construed as indicating a paucity
of material upon which may be found
ed such claim. They stick doggedly
to their one argument" namely, that
the Perennial Candidate has spent
money to keep the Democratic party
alive, ignoring the fact, or oblivious
to it, that this is two-fold indictment
of the party; first, because any party
that is dependent for existence upon
Evening journal., 1913-01-06

TO CURE A coin IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROWO Oulnine
Tablets Druggists refrnd money il
Il fails to cure e. W. GROVES sign
ature is on each box. 25c
Evening journal., 1913-01-06

See our ne-Shousand-dollar ad-
vertisement IN this weeks Saturday
Evening Post.
GEORGE II. HUBER.
621 West Second streets
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
EARLY AGREEMENT pESlREp.

IF City Council and the Board Of Park Commissioners
succeed in reaching agreement on legislative
bill to authorize the issuance of city bonds for park and
playground extension purposes, all Wllmngtonians
should rally to their support and urge the Legislature
to pass the bill There should be explicit under
standing IN advance however that the people in the
southern district Of our city shall have the small parks
aud Fairgrounds for which they been asking so
long and frutessly.
one denies that the southern district needs such
parks and Fairgrounds Quite naturally there diver
sy Of opinion relative to just whore they should be
established but the people are practically unit
the general question Of the pressing need Of such
places Il also is recognized generally that the longer
the city deiers purchasing the park lands needed the
more expensive they will be to the taxpayers
It will be seen therefore that public necessity and
economy stand side by side strong arguments in
favor OF speedy and affirmative action Under such cir
dumstances it is scarcely conceivable that our City
Councilmen and the Park Commissioners will fail to
reach an agreement that will give general satisfaction
|
The records Of the country show that 1912 was
particularly disastrous year for big criminals The
Of Reichmann Cummins, Heyd, Becker the
gun in New York. the Mcnamara brothers the
3S labor leaders indicted in the dynamite conspiracy
cases. the Aliens in Virginia and many others demon
srated that Justice hot the heels Of crime and
making every lash of her whip produce results.
NEWPORT AND THE PROPOSED FREIGHT YARD.
Il
pany viii build a large freight yard in the neighbor
hood Of Newport and only few miles from this city
We hope will do and that extensive shops will
company the yard Such things Will be highly beneficial
both TO Wilmington and to the little along the
main line The freight business Of the company has
grown enormously that the immense yard built sew
years ago Edge Moor already is overtaxed and
new trackage must be laid 1t is impossible for the
company to obtain, at what regards reasonable prices
ground for the enlargement Of its Edge Moor yards and
it is necessary to build a yard elsewhere We are
sincerely glad that it is to be within easy distance Of
this city, Wilmington is in Of everything that
sort that will to make il a railroad centre
Newport is close to Wilmington and almost part
OF it, Unquesonably the time will come when our city
will reach out and absorb IT, The sooner the interven-
ing land is filled up with railroad other industries
the sooner that absorption will be accomplished Our
city eXpendng i'm all direction Within ten or tWen-
y years several villages which the line of extern
sion will be annexed to city under a Greater VIII
mington plan Newport ii big railroad yards and shops
be established there will be the first to be made
part of municipality
Why is it we cannot have bargain days and trad
Ing stamps in the coal market?
Evening journal., 1913-01-06

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell
"How Whitelaw Pe'd Met with Poll.
teal disappointment"
Evening journal., 1913-01-06

Why is it we cannot have bargain days and trad
Ing stamps in the coal market?