davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07
Ni&fer @eeseesan ai,tmt 81
men enersif6en Stanb In
Uesns anf G9ef6ei-
oangen ein.
Grlldrt, SieieIben ieieR In bies
lem Gpnntp mabe5n Sn einem
6fentliaen Sfanbal
geworben.
limb bas GrlanseH pom Sdleibnnacn
perben bon linn wenisiteHs Hidlt
sn ieidlt semad5t wsrbsa.

Ridssr Masner beiuillist ipieber cine
Ansa6l Sdeibnngsseind,e.-- Rene
Ghtinanssiiagen eiHgereidJt. -
&dabeneriat.5alle 6ran gromn
bal enDIid, einen giirssH aufseirie.
ben. Jngenolidc iaageaid,fie.
- aHsebIider WOroer ireiseiprO.
den. Jerienarbsii iar ben 9lidD-
ter. - Wadlah.S Sadlen. Ser.
idlisbenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-07

Srau Gorloiia 1hompion Brotra
fam iebt In ibrsr DObnuns an slnu,
iDooo gllaee ibrsn prossB abiuoritn.
inoen 6err Hobert O'9rien iih as
fern bereit srsl1rte. Die GtsGt osr 3u4
riifasipisisHsn 5rau Charlotte Wur-
ran. bic in einem Der 5GQe erforotr.
iihs giiraid,dit i'm Bttraae Don
5000 su itellen uHb aud, atssptiri
spurbs. GIsrt 3sioIsr, 6ilfss 5iaais
anipdIt Code uno 6rr C'grisn beao.
ben iiA stiiern Qanmittas aah sel
Wo5nuna Der nod srtTnnstsn Gnssa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

Ml ~
"Wen, Alive got a job at last, Mis-
tab Scarborough"
"Ah congratulate-yo', Mistah Poin-
dextah." =
Don't congratulate me, congratu-
late NAH wife. All got de, job for
her." 80! -.
"Hab yo' noticed dat de Turkish
troops hab been decimated by de Bull
garians?"
Where yuz dey decimated- de
arm or on|de leg2
''Tut, tut, you have my remark
mistaken for inocculation with vac
cine virus"
"Yaas, dat's what All mean-wax-
bean wireless. Did it take?'
''Say, Alive got a complaint to
make. What's your dog always
barkin' at me for?"
''Wuz nah dog barkin' at yo'
again S;..s..~ =
Eyes. Does he take me for de man
in de moon?"
Nav He takes yo' fob dat Board
OBJ Health man who come to tell us
to clean up our back yard"
Huh, your dog ought to be used
to dat man by diss time. Say, did
yo' hear about de misfortune at NAH
house?" --
'Noh, what wuz it," .-.,
"Ah fell over chair and broke a
leg"
Ibid you call doctor?"
mo, All called a cabinetmaker Dat
wuz de same day NAH wife by mis-
take sent her hustle to de laundry,
and dey brought home her mangled
form"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
PERTINENT

An inebriated gentleman was going
home on evening when he met
young man who was moving to a
new home. The young man was very
frugal and had decided to move his
own things rather pay a mover.
On this trip he had a large hall
clock on his back. It was heavy, and
he struggled until he heard the in
ebriated one call out:
"Shay, there you!"
Thinking the man was going to
help him, he set down the clock and
said:
well, sir?"
He was astonished to hear the
other stammer:
SHAY, you, why don't you buy a
watch?"
-O-O-
Ex-senator cuIIonn, like Mr.. w. n.
Taft, formerly president, takes So
900 job. Beats all how their prices
come down when they have to get
out and hustle for jobs!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

Say. All understand dat yo' am a
henpecked man"
-. Yessah, NAH wife don't allow me
to carry night key"
Den how does yo' git in de house
when you ), comes home late at
night?"
All crows lax a rooster and uses
NAH day key"
"Our eccentric quartet, consisting
of Messrs. Hem, Hogg, Bats and
Katz, will now oblige by rendering
limitations of barnyard noises, assist
ed by the orchestra"
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
HAS RECEIVED HIS GROWN.

From the Milford Chronicle.
Willard Salisbury has at last re-
ceived the crown Of all his earthly as
pirations. and will take his seat as one
Of the United States Senators for the
State of Delaware when the extra
session of Congress assemblies next
spring. The result of the deadlock
IN the Legislature turned out as it
was expected that it would, and the
men who made the fight to defeat
the man who had been the cause OF
their troubles in the past. have fresh
cause for bitterness in future politi-
cal affairs.
The Senator-elect is a man too well
known in Delaware to need any eX-
tended description in a newspaper and
it is only from partisan points of view
that his methods arc TO be criticised.
He has been a bitter fighter as a
political manager, and resorted to
dernier methods to create favorable
situations for himself and for his
party. while at the same time not free
from the same charges he has made
against his political opponents. Will
lard Salisbury is a typical Democrat
of the Delaware brand, and he will
discharge his duties of the United
States Senatorship with credit to
himself and his native State; for he
has ability and experience.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
THAT SHIP CANAL.
the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Making a demonstration for econ
omy without regard to the intrinsic
values of the things destroyed IN a
play for the galleries, the Democrats
erected the defeat of the endeavors
OF Representative Moore 10 have con-
demned by the government for ac-
quistion and enlargement into a
shipping canal Of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. This canal is des-
tined to become one of the finest links
i'm the protected waterways system.
Not only would this be the most
feasible. but il also constitutes the
least expensive link of the Atlantic
coastwise canal for the government
to open up
The arguments were all n favor
Of action at this time, but the Rivers
and Harbors Bill has been passed
without including this important and,
in a sense, imperative Improvement.
Nevertheless, the campaign Of educa-
tion has gone on with great success
and the stage Of actual realization Of
the ambitions OF those lnterestd IN
affording the country this new traffic
way Is being brought ever closer to
the point Of realization.
Maryland is not a white discourag-
ed, nor are the friends Of the protect
ed waterway. as the work already
being done on some links of this pro-
iect assure at an early date the adop-
ton of the course so strongly ad-
vocated by Mr.. Moore in his compre-
hensive speech.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
SENATOR sAULsBURY.
oyer state News. iDeml

Dover State News. iDem.)
The Delaware Legislature yester-
day elected by unanimous Demo-
cratic vote, Hon. Willard Salisbury
to represent Delaware in the United
States Senate for the full term be-
ginning March 4, next, succeeding
Senator Harry A. Richardson Of
Dover.
In the election Of Mr.. Salisbury,
the Democrats in the Legislature
have creditably performed a public
duty. Those friendly from the first
stood firm, while those who maintain
cd an independent position in the
hope of electing a senator from the
rural districts, did all they could as
reasonable men and cannot for a mo-
ment longer, be blamed by either ele-
ment.
But why should there longer be
clements or factions? Let every one
of us bury the hatchet.
No living man can gainsay that the
new senator will make an able rep
resentative of this, the first State in
the Union, and that he will do his
part to unity us and bring about har.
mony out of the present semblance OF
discord is manifest when he says
frankly to this newspaper:
'All Democrats look alike to me
today, and | shall call on them to
help me-"
The Delaware State News doffs hats
to the winner and assures him of
hearty support.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
NOT QUITE ENOUGH.

-V~dE Board of Police Commissioners has let con-
4 tracts for supplying the uniforms and
helmets for the local police force 1t is unfortunate
that it failed to make with City Coun-
Gil for funds which would enable the policemen TO
have lightweight coats for in excessively hot
weather. The cloth selected for the contracted
for of medium weight and the policemen will exercise
the option of having their made with skeleton
backs or With full lining.
That concession is all right far il goes, and
shows that the Police Commissioners arc moving in
the right direction. If they want popularize them
selves with the policemen and tho public they will take
step between and early Summer The
men. from the chief down. should have summer
weight to be days when the department
Thermometer REGISTERS certain temperature. Such
coats would little money and they should be
provided The suffering of the who we're on
post on hot days last Summer was intense and they
should not be subjected to IL again this Summer
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
SATURDAY. FEB. /. 1918.
OUR JUVENILE COURT.

FUDGE I.ATroMus. Of the Juvenile Court has sub
D mitted to City Council for approval Legislative
bin that provides for the organization and financial
support Of that inferior tribunal provides that the
judge shah receive annual salary Of S1,50O; the
chief probation officer 1900, and 5000 extra for
penses the assistant probation officer $500 Those
items aggregate S3SOO In addition It is proposed
that Judge Laomus shall receive back salary at the
rate OF $1,000 year from the time of his appoint
mont on june o. 1911 to the time of the commence
men, OF salary payments under the bill IN other
words the plan is that he shall receive approximately
$500 hark pay and $500 for the current year
s3S00 in all Adding the $4,000 20 the $4,000 referred
70 above makes total of $1,000 TO come out OF
the pockets OF the taxpayers for Juvenile Court pur-
poses In the year OF the existence OF the court
about zoo complaints were fled or less than two and
one-half for each secular day, and 226
tried of considerably loss than one case
for each secular day. We think that these facts
which SHOULD be taken into account by the councmen
and taxpayers when considering what their attitude
should be toward The proposed legiaation
Our Municipal Court which handles many times
the number Of handled by the Juvenile Court
and brings much money into the treasury in the
o. fines pay the court expense. costs only s34oO.
That amount allows salary OF $500 for the Judge,
S720 for the deuputs Judge and Sl200 for the oorC
In the fiscal year ended June 30 last the receipts
from fines and imposed by Tho Municipal Court
aggregated S7.23O32 more than twice as much
the salary expense the There is absolutely
financial return from the Juvenile Court II Is a
known that the receipts from the Municipal Court
sufficient not only to pay the salaries Of the judge,
the deputy the but also those Of the
City Solicitor, 81 600; the three Police Commission
at $500 each, $15oo; the court crier. who a
policeman. $780, and TO leave balance of several
hundred dollars
While it is true that under the Judge Lattomus plan
one-ha Of the Juvenile Court expense of SSSOO would
be borne by the city and one-haf by the county the
fact must be lost sight of that two-thrls of the
countys share also would be paid by Wilmington tax
payers In short. Wilmington taxpayers would pay
in round figures under the city and county levies.
ss166 of the Juvenile Court expense the dis
tricts would pay s633
We wonder if some plan more economical cannot be
devised for dealing effectively with juvenile de-
lnquents2
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
ENGLISH BEAUTY TELLS
COMPLEXION SECRETS
lorlise9 in American Home.

Elise IN American Home
Through a fortunate meeting WITH
an English lady. noted for her dszz1|
ling complexion, ] recently learneS
the full meaning of that old adageI
Beauty is but skin deep" She taughf
me how to remove my muddy old
skin, revealing the young and beauti-|
ful skin underneath The process IL
so simple, harmless and inexpensive
I'm sure you'll be glad to know abouI
It, Just get an ounce of ordinary mer-I
colized wax at any drug store and
apply nightly, like cold cream. for a
week or so. Every morning in wash
ing off the wax, tiny particles OF
worn-out cuticle come off. too. Thej
action is so gentle and gradual
there's no discomfort. It's a wonder7
full treatment. as it not only peels ON
the faded or discolored skin, but alll
OF its defects, as chaps, roughness|
freckles, pimples, blotches. black
heads.
] am indebted to the same lady foI|
a remarkable wrinkle-removing for1
mula. One ounce powdered saxolite
is dissolved in a half pint witch hazel
Used as a face bath. this is SO effec7
tive that just one application causes
the finer lines 10 disappear, and socu
even the deepest ones 90.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
Copyright, 1918. by E. ]. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
WFDDING Ar CFORCFTOWN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Feb. l--At thd
home of Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Fl
Richards, on West Laurel street. on
Wednesday night. their daughter, Mis3
Florence Edna, became the bride Of
Frank Leroy Joseph, son of Mrsl
Sallie Joseph and Of the late Rowland
w. Joseph The Rev. James WI
Colona, of Wesley M. e. Church, perl
formed the ceremony, beneath largd
bell of evergreens. The bride wore 4
dress of white Brussels lace ove4
white silk, and carried white carna
tions. and was given in marriage bJ
her father. Mr. Joseph is A graduate
Of the Southern School Of Telegraphy|
of Newman, Ga. and the bride wad
one Of the members of the George1
town Commercial Department They
will live here for a few months.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
THIs AAn0RAr0RY orEsrI0N.

TT has been asserted repeatedly by Wilmington phys-
clans that the State Of Delaware is maintaining IN
Newark bacterological laboratory which. owing TO
It's situation, is not performing its proper public func-
ton Those physicians also have asserted repeatedly
that the State laboratory should be removed TO VIII
mington to make It more easily accessible TO large
majority Of those licensed practice medicine in this
State
Now. however, wonderful change has come over
the situation Il is proposed that the State abora-
tory shall be permitted remain in Newark where il
is doing little good and that the taxpayers OF the
city Of Wilmington shall contribute $4,000 for the
establishment Of a municipal laboratory here and in
addition to that initial expenditure that they shall con-
tribute Ss.0Oo each year for its maintenance
So many public Improvements are needed by the
taxpayers of Wilmington that we should think our
city officials would hesitate to commit themselves TO
such plan II one be devised whereby the expense
of equppping and maintaining public laboratory may
be shared by the city and State II goes without say
ing that meteorological laboratory needed both
by the State and the city II difficult to conceive
however that any serious conflict would from the
State and the city both using the laboratory each
paying its fair share Of the cost equipment and
maintenance. By such agreement thousands OF
dollars might be the taxpayers and expended
for Improvements which they have been camoring
for years and which they have been unable
because of the lack Of city funds.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
Democratic Views on
United States Senatorship
sAuLsRrRY,s VICTORY.

From the Middletown New Era Dem)
Hon. Willard Salisbury, Senator
elect, has won the hearty support Of
all Democrats by his manly actions
during the past three weeks ballot
ting Of the Democratic Assemblymen
TO succeed Hon. Harry A. Richardson
in the u S. Senate. Silent amid the
most bitter attacks, he has won a vic
tory that leaves all Democrats in the
best and most friendly mood He Will
no doubt be an honor to the State
and his party.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01

Victoria, British Columbia is a widc-awake city It
is planning hold its first carnival from
August TO next, inclusive. There will be yachting,
rowing motor boat and swimming contests, a naval
and mlitary tournament street parados historical
pageant flower show, musical festival athletic sports.
motor Marathons and many other features Prizes will
be offered to stimulate interest in the events In
short the progressive little city the border
preparing to spend $4,000 this carnival be held
for the pleasure of its residens and tourists let
the people of continent know that it alive and on
the map. We believe Old Home Week celebra-
ton cost our city between $4,000 and $4,000 and if
recollection Alright there were few conserya-
tves who objected TO that expenditure the score
of extravaganza there be any such conservatives
in progressive little Victoria this promises to be an
exceedingly trying year for them
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
NEEDS OF NEWARK.
m the Newark Post

Prom the Newark POSI-
To the Members Of Council, the Board
of Trade, the Board Of Education.
Gentlemen: BY virtue of your
prominence as citizens, because Of
your success in your personal busi-
ness or in recognition of merit, you
have been elected or appointed to your
respective offices. The expression Of
confidence thus bestowed by your
neighbor fellow citizens is, as you on
thought will admit an honor to be
appreciated. Though your position
here may not place you in the lime
light OF civic improvement, yet you.
none the less, have a responsibility OF
no mean proportions Your ideas and
business ability projected into action
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
NOT SATIsFIED.

From the Dover Index (Dem.)
We shall not pretend that we are
satisfied with the election OF Willard
Salisbury as Senator We should not
be satisfied with the election Of any
New Castle county man to the seat
in the Senate to which we consider
the lower counties entitled by custom
and every claim of fair play and right.
Perhaps we should not blame VIII
mington or the Wilmington candidate
for taking what lower counties lacked
the manhood and courage to fight for
Rather the voters of Kent and Sussex
counties should ask at the hands OF
their % Democratic members OF the
Legislature an accounting for the
trust which was reposed in them. II
was those % who gave up to the New
Castle z
For the first time for more than
three-quarters of century, barring
the term of Anthony Higgins and the
vacancy Of a few years ago, the lower
counties of Delaware, after the fourth
of March, will be without a United
States Senator. Surely il seems about
time the capitol followed everything
else to Wilmington, whose control in
/ ltDldN arc UOiillDo - iAtW NNbifA'N't
One thing more IS needed to turn the
state over to its large city, and that
is a state primary election law under
which Wilmington can nominate the
state officers, thing which has lately
been accomplished by deals with Sus-
sex The representation in the United
States Senate, which our forefathers
always held to with such tenacity,
was never surrendered before by even
Republicans, save in the one instance
where the Massey fight turn
ed it over to Wilmington in 1889. We
have honestly and we believe faith
fully. tried to serve the lower coun-
ties, agricultural Delaware, in insist
| ing on the election Of a lower county
Senator We have failed and with
those who stood with US and with
those who seemed to see no force in
our contention. We can but await that
better day when Kent and Sussex can
stand together for, their rights or VII
mington will see the wisdom Of con-
ceding those rights to people who lack
the courage to fight for them.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01

Charles Nagol, Secretary of Commerce and Labor.
has decreed that cprano Castro is not a desirable
person have IN this country, as a visitor and
has directed that he be deported The order based
upon the refusal. Of Castro say whether, when he
was President OF Venezuela, he party to the
assassination OF General Paradez without or hear
ing Of any kind, Paradez at that time having been
made a prisoner while engaged in a revolt against
Castro. The former President, who seemingly knows
the influences which behind the humiliation he Is
enduring haT renewed his effort 10 overcome them
by an appeal the Federal Courts. He is fortunate
in the fact that he has in the United States several
influential friends who determined that he Shall
have full justice.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
FORGET TIE BITTERNESS

From the Lewes Pilot
The Senatorial deadlock has been
broken in the only way it should have
been-of the election of Hon. Willard
Salisbury. 1t must be a source Of
much qualification to the Democrats
OF the State of Delaware who have
the future welfare of the party at
heart to know that a condition, which
was frought with so much danger to
the future success of the party, has
been ended
Let us all forget any bitterness that
may have crept into the contest-let
us now go forward as united party
to other and further victories in our
little State.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01

The Mercantile Association has started a movement
make the Clerk Of the City Markets saaried OFF,
and &c cut OF his fees It to think that if
be done nterlopers will be driven the
ket and than farmers who sell cod-storage eggs
and other stale commodities fresh country produce
Will be put out of business. II such change will
accomplish such results it cannot too soon. The
honest and the consumers have a right pro-
lection against those classes Of operators the
street markets
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
wANrED-A xYLoTOMIsr.
Government Willing to Pay $1,000 a
Year For a Good One.

If there is any man in this city who
is well versed IN xylotomy and is
willing to work for $1,000 a year. he
should apply to Uncle Sam. as the Fed
eral Government needs such a man in
ment OF Agriculture. The duties of the
position require assisting in the
preparation Of microscopic wood sec
tons and in the compilation OF data
on commercially important woods. APP
plicauts for the position will undergo
an examination on February 26.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01

Governor Mllers uerances show clearly that he not
only in of roads but also their system
attic construction, and proper maintenance after they
have been constructed. The public generally will agree
that his is the only proper method obtain and keep
good roads The plan is in original but that
TACT detracls nothing from It's value.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
80 OO-W -WAsHINGTON-s9. .0O.

Sunday excursion, Pennsylvania
Railroad. February 2 Special Train
leaves Wilmington S.SS A. NJ. Rel
turning leaves Washington 10 D. NJ. 1
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
MARRIEn 2s YEARs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del. Feb. clerk Of
the Peace and Mrs. Mark L. Davisl
celebrated quietly their twenty-fifth
anniversary on Sunday last
Evening journal., 1913-02-01

After four days. discussion the British House of
Lords has rejected the Home Rule bill for Ireland
That result was looked for even by many of the
who voted for It in the House of Commons. The
Of the Lords 326 against the bill, and only SO in
favor. The Home Rule advocates win perserve in
heir fight until they win IT. despite the Lords
Evening journal., 1913-02-01
#. b. Walling. a farmer living near

F. Z. Walling, farmer living near
Yukon. Mo-. strongly recommends
Foley's Honey & Tar Compound and
says. Il have been advised by my
family doctor TO use Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound for my children when
there was a cough medicine needed.
II always gives the best of satisfac-
ton and / recommend it, TO others"
n b. Danforth, Market and Second
Strcets~
Evening journal., 1913-02-01

Tho Association Of
American AdVertis-
GA Ia composed OF
all tho great ndver-
tisera Of this coun-
try. Tho Ar>ocia-
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
nit 20 ita o1nmina-
ton nt any moment,
and positive proof
must bh submitted.
The accompanying
certificate. No. 4t51,
las been Issued 10
.his paper.
Evening journal., 1913-02-01

I'm Tho Association Of Amer
keIkief lean Advcrtisers has ak
WRW nmined and certified to
tho circulation Of this pub
heAtion- Tho figures of circulation
contained in the Association's re-
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
Ma 4isl Whitehall Bldu. n. Y. City
Evening journal., 1913-02-01

Advertising rates application.
No attention p.Jd 70 unsigned communications