davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
BY FLANEuR.

one of its periodical industrial cam
paigns.
Prince Egon Fuerstenberg's personal
fortune is about OO.Ooo,oOO, and Prince
Hohenlohe's $50.OOO,O0O. This trust
owns or controls hotels, theatres. de-
partment stores, restaurants, bus lines
in Berlin and elsewhere, coal colieries.
zinc and potash mines, sanatoria. almost
100000 acres of farming and forest land
IN Germany and Austria, and a vast re-
atty and building syndicate in the Ger
man capital. Abroad it owns the Ger
man Palestine Bank and controls impor-
tant cocessions IN the HOLY Land and
the German Levant Steamship Line Is
tried hard and almost succeeded i'm OBJ
tanning a charter for converting Emden.
the fine North sea port, into a harbor for
emigration, wherefrom it was proposed
to run a steamer line to rival the great
Hamburg and Bremen companies But
there they ran counter to the mighty
Aired Ballin, another friend of the
Kaiser, and head of the powerful Ham
burg American Line, and for the first
time they met rebuff. IL shows that
the Emperor has a level head on his
shoulders.
Fuerst Egon zu Fuerstenberg is 50
years of age, a Roman Catholic. His
unique and high international status
colossal wealth and royal connections
make him one of the most remarkable
and potent figures in contemporary Eu.
rope. A striking mixture Of romantic
mediaevalism and the most modern pro
gressism. Fuerst Egon is man after
the Kaiser's heart.
Ten years ago, then quite unknown t.
the country at large, he made his blunt
personality and unselfsh counsel of such
value to Emperor William that today
there is scarcely an important politica
act TO which he commits himself with.
out the advice of the intimate friend
with whom he exchanges rne intimate
greeting of 'Du."
IL speaks volumes for the astutenes.
and qualities of self effacement of 81
exalted a magnate that all these years
he has manged TO remain behind tn,
scenes. No one ever catches a glimpse
of him in the limelight His inhuenc,
with William ii is based primarily upor
his incorrieible habit of telling his SOW
ereien the brutal. naked truth Ia rar,
treat for any ruler) and dealing will
him in a spirit of frank outspoEennesi
no other subiect-especially if an offcia
would dare Ia assume.
Fuerst Egon zu Fuerstenberg wat
born at Lana, in Bohemia, in 1868. tn,
scion of an ancient an dnoble house
which probably traces back its lineag
to the twelfth century and to a paladir
of Charlemagne The Fuerstenbergs o
the early middle ages lived in the Suab
ian Black Forest (der Schwaebisch
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
RESINOL CLEARS
BAD COMPLEXIONS
Quickly, Easily and at Little Expense.

Quickly, Easily and at Little Expense.
Pimples and backheads disappear, un-
slightly compleXions become clean. clear
and velvety. and hair health and beauty
are promoted by the regular use of
Resinol Soap and an occasional
application of Rcsinol Ointment. These
soothing. healing preparations do their
work easily, quickly and at little cost,
when even the most expensive cosmetics
and complicated beauty treatments"
fail.
And the best of it is you need never
hesitate to use Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment. There is nothing in them to
Iinme the tenderest surface. Resinol is
a doctors prescription which for
eighteen years has been used by careful
physicians for all kinds of skin affec-
tions They prescribe Resinol freely,
confident that its soothing healing ac-
iton is brought about by medication so
bland and gentle as TO be suited to the
most delicate or irritated skin. Resinoi
Soap and Ointment are sold by practi-
lcallv every druggist in the United
States. Trial free; Dept. 3-P. Resinol
Baltimore, Nd.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
COMINGS AND G0INGS
OF SMYRNA PEOPLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, Aug. Mrs. Samuel
Armstrong and daughter are spending
the week with friends at Camden Camp.
Mrs. Harry Bootes and son of New
York are visiting Mrs. Bootes' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman P. Hazel.-Mrs.
Mary L. Boyd gave a farewell party in
honor of Mrs. Laura Paxson of New
Castle. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis, Miss Alice Spruance and
Edwin Horner of Camden, n. J. Mrs.
Psxson has returned to her home.-Miss
Grace Price of Elkton, Nd, is visiting
her uncle, j. w. Price at Chestnut Hill
fruit farm near Smyrna.-Mrs. George
Turner of Philadelphia is the guest OF
Mrs. Mary Turner near town-Misses
Elizabeth and Frances Frice of Philadel-
phia returned home Monday from a visit
to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Price.
Miss Amanda Truax of Smyrna has
gone to Wilmington on a visit for the
remainder of the month.-Mrs. George
Tmax was called on Tuesday to Sassa-
frass. Md. where her sister. Mrs. Abbie
Van Dyke, is ill.-Alr. and Mrs. William
c. Armstrong have returned from va
cation at Pine Beach. n. j., Mrs Samuel
Denney of Philadelphia having accom-
panied t en- home for a visit-Miss
Mary johnson will begin next Sunday
to act as organist for Asbury Church
during the four weeks vacation of Mrs.
Marion Coverdale, who is at Atlantic
City.-Miss Laura Talley of Edge Moor
has returned home from a visit TO Miss
Mary Mense Burke.-Mrs. Albert Spur
rev OF Harrington is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Marion Coverdale.--Mr and
Mrs. Harry Thorn of Camden, n j., and
their daughter are visiting Mrs. Will
liam j. Doughten.-Mrs. j. B. Bonner of
Philadelphia is visiting her aunt, Mrs
John W. Clifton.-Mr and Mrs. R. II
Armstrong of Philadelphia are visiting
Smyrna relatives.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
COURTESY BEGETS COURTESY.

VATHEN American girls are in Canada they should
w behave as they would like to have Canadian
girls behave when they in this country. Every
American girl should love and the American
hag No truly patriotic girl will the great symbol
of our natonalism as instrument for inhicting
gratuitous insult upon friendly people No girl who
is not light-headed ill-mannered will do that The
senseless actions Of girl from Chicago. who mistook
bad manners for patriotism, precpitated riot in
Winnipeg on the Fourth Of July In Saskatoon last
week trouble caused by an American girl so
far forgetting her good manners to an Amer
lean flag in the faces of marching Canadian militia
men. The flag snatched from her hand and news
items were sent broadcast which, II the truth had not
become known might have created bad feeling between
this country and Canada and Great Britain
Il is only necessary to bring the matter home TO
ourselves TO how irritating such conduct on the
part of young women is. II the Organized Militia OF
Delaware we're marching down Market street and
Canadian girl we're to unfurl a British flag and wave
Il defany and insultingy in the faces OF our citizen
soldiery it calls stretch of the imagination to
suggest what would occur The bad manners Of such
girl would receive the hands Of American citizens
II not from the soldiers, the rebuke richly de-
served and doubt iingoes would endeavor to make
the trouble incident worthy of international con-
sideration and explanation.
The Americans would have a right TO demand that
that Canadian girl while being entertained in this city
and protected by the American flag and American
laws should respect the feelings Of the people among
whom she ohanced to be living, and to respect par
ticularly their love Of flag and country If she we're
so ll-mannered as to fail to do that she would have
no right to complain Of dscourteous treatmentN
The two nght-headed and n-mannered American
girls who caused the trouble Canada seemingly never
had learned courtesy begets courtesy the world
over and that the of the Canadian for the
British flag is just as is the love of the aver
age American for the American flag.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07

Schwarzwald). They received the rank
Of princes of the "Holy Roman Empire
Of the German patron" from the En-
peror Franz l, in 1853.
Graduated from the aristocratic
university of Bonn-on-th -the-Rhins
/ twhere also Emperor William was 4
studenD, Prince Egon passed his
early life at Vienna and Prague, but
mainly on the many possessions Of
the family where he gratihed his pass
sion for the noble" sports. Inherit
ing seats in the houses of magnates
of four States he interested himself
actively in politics. In 1892 he at.
tracted attention by a stirring speech
in the Austrian Reichsrath, advocat.
ing German nationalism in Austria
later he was made vice-president OF
the Austrian House of Peers.
In 1896, upon the death Of hli
cousin, Karl Egon, Prince Maximillan
! Egon became the titular head Of the
House Of Fuerstenberg and owner OF
its enormous estates. Comparatively
poor before, he was now enabled to
play glittering role among the
aristocracy of Germany and Austria.
His castle at Lana and Prague. his
! townhouses at Vienna and Karlsruhe,
and his magnificent and extensive
/ game preserves at the source of the
Danube in the Suabian Black Forest.
became the scene of sumptuous hos
pitality. The Kaiser spends several
weeks each year at the Donau- -Eshinger
where he enjoys a genuine rest in the
company of his chums.
Fuerst Egon won the Kaiesr's es-
TEEN and place held formerly by
Prince Philip zu Eutenburg, the dis
graced counter-diplomat who headed
the round table," that is, the Sc
oret conferences of the Kaiser. When,
after the Harden exposures, the Sig
nieur of Liebenberg was banished
from court and had to face public
trial, Fuerst Egon stepped into his
place. His rise in power and infiu-
ence from that time on was meteoric.
In addition to his many endearing
qualities the Prince is a famous
story-teller, witty and quick Of pyro-
technics in Iepartee. Soma of the
Emperor plcasantest hours, when
at the shooting box in Donau-E -Esch-
ingen. are spent when as plain "Wil-
lie he is lie ai,iIg to "Maexcacn's" in-
imitable yarG spinning, most anus
ling interviewer with expressions in
Austrian or Suabian dialect.
Fuerst Fuerstenberg holds the un-
official but none the less responsible
post Of the Kaiser's best friend and
is ably seconded by his wife. who
was a Countess Won Schoenborn-
Buchheim of Austria, one of a trio
of sisters and famous haautias
] Copyright, 1913, by A. D. Jacobson)
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
with The Paragraphers:

All the Venezuelan officials in Coro were killed when
the town was captured It's Castro. all rght.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Some rations will exhibit their wares at the Panama
Exposition others will make exhibition Of them
selves.-Phiadelpha Ledger.
WIN congress kindly heed the warning conveyed by
the Washington weather department a days ago and
expedite ess?-Chicago Tribune
With diamond-back terrapin growing in captivity
with the government starting lobster farms and with
the discovery of exhaustess supply OF scaoos
the future glows with promise far less gloomy than
endless procession OF breakfast foods and canned
banquets.-Phiadelpha Ledger
What possible Improvement gain could there be
in erasns the word Republican" and writing in the
word "Conservatve2 Would eagle cease 10 be
eagle if you called il canary bird? We had al
been under the impression that these resormers
we're strongly IN favor OF calling spade a spade but
hoy to TO call II salad fork or a fn-
| ger Dowi.-Harrisburg telegram
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Evil news rides post while good news bats
Milton.
Virtue herself is her fairest rcward-silius
Italicus
.-.-.-.
Let the great world spin forever down the ringing
grooves Of change.-Tennyson.
Come to your senses and return to your true self
Casting off slumber. recognize that they we're but
dreams that troubled you.-Marcus Aurelius
Only he shall be loved OF God and honored OF men
who is found to have accomplished something for hu-
man happiness and human good-R d. Hitchcock
.-:--:-:
Laws and institutions are constantly tending TO
gravtate. Like clocks, they must be occasionally
cleaned, and wound up, and set to true time--H w.
Beecher
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
GOSSIP OF TFIECOURTS

If considering the strong individual
ism of the Kaiser, there were such
thing as a power behind the throne" in
German, His Serene Highness, Prince
MaNimillian Egon zu Tuerstenberg
would unquestionably be the man to
WELD such power. No one rivals his in
fiuencc in the most exalted quarters.
Few have enjoyed the confidence of Will
liam II even to an approximate extent.
And yet l am prepared to say that the
rumor, that Fuerst Egon had at last
consented 10 exchange the role of a per
sonal crony for that of the crowns first
and responsible adviser as Chancellor Of
the Empire, is not founded upon fact.
For, plainly speaking, this putocratic
court brewer" knows his Imitation
realization which does him credit.
OF ancient lineage. Fuerst Egon zu
Fuerstenberg is the one subject whom
the Kaiser treats as an equal, and his
private counsel often has been known 10
prevail over that of the highest state
officials The prince is far removed from
the usual type of wire puller, Matching
plots behind a puppet rulers throne.
What he is. is the Kaiser's boon com
panion. a true comrade who shares Joys
and sorrows. the one friend to whom the
sovereign turned in the darkest of his
siege when whole Germany was indig.
nant during the "Mein Gott und Ich'
regime crisis. provoked by the Daily
! Telegraph interview in 1908.
Not what the Kaiser repeatedly has
urged his plutocratic friend TO aid
him by accepting the post of Imeprial
/ Chancellor, but Fuerst Egon is toe
utra-feudal a landed aristocrat. toe
rich and of too high a position as the
magnate of four separate realms
Germany, Austria, Wurtemberg. and
Baden-to allow himself to become
the bulk of political partisan criti
cism. His only official rank is the
august, but purely decorative anC
ceremonial position as "Oberst-Hof
marschall' (chief Of the marshals o.
the court of Prussia title created
in his honor. have called hin
above Court Brewer" for his "Fuer
stenberg beer" is advertised far anC
wide as the Special Table Drink o
His Majesty, the Kaiser and th'
King" The brewery is in the prince
vast black forest domain.
AS a matter Of fact. Fuerst Egor
is a captain of industry" on a gigan
tic scale In association with a kins
man of the Kaiser. Prince Christian
Kraft zu Hohenlohe- -Oehringen 9TH
Emperor also being interested
Fuerst Egon heads a syndicate will
resources aggregating S500,000.00
This partnership is called "th'
princes trust" II is a force in tn,
German world of finance and its ex
allied connections make it a power Il
be reckoned with when it inaugurate
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
SOCIAL D0INGS OF
FOLKS ABOUT VIOLA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA. Del, Aug. Miss Mary
Behen OF Dover, who has been visit
ing Miss Anna Sabedra, has returned
home-Misses Lulu and Sadie Poore,
of Philadelphia, are home on their va
cations with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Poore-Miss Eva Nell
vaine of Philadelphia, is spending
some time with Miss Sadie Poore-
Quite a number OF Viola people are
attending Camden camp-Mrs. Nor
man Cubbage, who has been visiting
Mrs. Henry Frashier, has returned
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole, of near Dover-Miss Mildred FL
lott Of Wilmington, is the guest Of
Miss Emiline Weatherby-John Thom-
as. of Philadelphia, is home on his
vacation near Niola-Miss Lamroux
was a Dover visitor on Wednesday
Miss Fora Poore, who has been
spending some time with friends in
Wilmington, has returned home-Mr
and Mrs. Wagner are entertaining
their niece of Pennsylvania-Mis
Laura Moore, of Cheswold. who has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Flor
ence Vincent has returned home-Mr
and Mrs. Downham. OF Philadelphia
are town visitors-Mr. and Mrs. Aur
asa Kersey and son Lester are oc
cupying their cottage at Bowers-Rob
/ ert Abbott. OF New Castle was th'
guest of John Poore on Monday
Mrs. James Abbott of New Castle, wa
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richar'
Clark Friday and Saturday-Mr. an'
Mrs. Schultz and niece Miss Mari
Harmish we're out OF town visitor
on Sunday-John Davidson is on hi
vacation this week.-Mrs.. Ethel Bork
el was a Dover visitor on Tuesday
Miss Goldie Richards, who was tn
guest of Miss Myrtle Poore is visit
ing her uncle, G. Abbott OF nea
! Dover.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07

W, who require the best and pur-
L Ou est medicine see that you get
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in
preference to any other for all
coughs, colds. Group, asthma, hoars-
ness, tickling throat and other throat
and lung troubles. It is a strictly
high grade family medicine. and only
approved drugs of first quality are
used in its manufacture. It gives tn.
best results. and contains no opiates
N. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
NEWPORT PERSONALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, August 7-Mr. and
Mrs. James Eastburn and daughter
Lillian are the guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Harvey Benson-Mrs. John Phillips
is entertaining Miss Ethel Broadbent
of Marshallton-BIrs Todd, of Cam
den. N. j., who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Frank Denny for sever
al weeks, will return home tomorrow
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07

Now that Maury l. Digs is trial in San Fran
cisco in the white case the people in this country
VIII watch the proceedings carefully for the slightest
indication that the Federal Government is disposed
TO be enient with the defendant II will be remembered
that United States Attorney John L. McNabb resigned
after he had asserted mat the Department of Justice
was delaying the to obge A. Caminett Commits
sioncr OF immigration. whose Drew Caminetti, is
indicted jointly with Dggs. Young caminett is to be
put on trial as the Dgss has been tried.
Il also may be remarked that the Wilson adminstra-
ton also is on trial in the cases. in view Of the
charges made by McNabb
Evening journal., 1913-08-07

The action OF Mrs. stuyvesant Fish in giving a
Mother Goose" entertainment at her villa in Newport
as "rebuke" to American suffragists will not in1ure
the suffrage work The Fish "rebuke" was conducted
along such extravagant and lines that there
was little in IL worthy Of emulation by American
women. Instead Of being looked upon rebuke
to sunragiss It is viewed by thousands of persons as
merely another bid by Mrs Fish for the position OF
social arbiter in New York society, in which she has
much more acute interest than in the suffrage question
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
MONEY AND GAME LOST.

The bag of money representing part
of the gate receipts of the game of
ball between Wilmington and Trenton,
on Monday, stolen from the Office of
Thomas NJ. Brown, pesident of the
club, is still missing. The bag con-
tained about SSS.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07

II those Democratic newspapers which are clamor-
ing so loudly just about the financial condition
OF Sussex county had manifested the same interest in
such things in years gone by, when the Democrats
were of that countys affairs, the Repubi-
cans now in control doubtless would have had much
less to contend with. The truth is that they have
inherited Democratic business methods and never have
succeeded in getting rid of the old Democratic system
of doing things
Evening journal., 1913-08-07

Mobhing baseball umpire is cowardly and unsports-
manlike AS a rule the umpires are honest in their
rulings despite the fact that there many instances
in which their judgment is questioned by the specta-
tors Baseball enthusiasts shouldno forget that there
is vast difference between viewing a game from be-
hind the bat or in the diamond and viewing it from
the beachers.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
THURSDAY. AUG. 7. 1918.
POLICEMEN AND LIGHT.wEIGHT UNIFORMS.


var ILNINGToN policemen at last have received
w fair deal from the Board Of Police commis-
sioners in the matter Of Summer uniforms.
We congratulate the board upon its ongdeferred
decision to equip the with lightweight clothes
and caps.
That will relieve them from the hot-weather swelter
that has been a natural accompaniment Of the old
policy Of compelling them to wear substantially the
weight clothes in Summer that they wear in
Winter
The Wilmington policeman is neither a Phoenix
nor a salamander Unfortunately for him, however.
there has been impression in official circles here
that in matter Of with tandng-heat he possesses
the attributes Of both those creatures, with few ad
donal attributes Of that sort peculiar to himself Men
with regulations for good hard common have
given countenance and support the policy of stewng
our policemen every Summer by compelling them to
wear winter-weght uniforms, including heavy he'll
met.
oncialdom seemed to be unable to see what was
patent to almost everyone outside That was that our
policemen should be treated like human beings and
not subjected the tortures of such senseless
TEN Of uniforming them
We once knew a who insisted that what would
keep out the cold would keep out the heat He at
tempted to demonstrate It by wearing heavy over
coat when at work in berry patch hot day in
July. When he regained consciousness he found him
self packed in with two physicians and
attendance. He recovered but never again did he
enunciae such a theory.
Perhaps IL the Police Commissioners had been COM
pelled years ago. to the uniforms of police
men during July and August they would have appre-
ciated the necessity for having lighter Unfor
tunatey for the under their control the COM
missioners we're at liberty garments made Of
crash. raohair alpaca light serge silk, while
they legisated upon the hot-weather needs Of the
members Of the force.
They cool DELIGHTFULLY."- cool and comfortable,
and they seemed to think that because they were
cool comfortable in the ghtest Of Summer clothes.
the policemen must be cool and comfortable in their
heavy winter clothes.
1t is encouraging to note that the present commits
sioners appreciate the need for change Of policy
which will to make the uniforms fit the weather.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07

with the parcel post in operation and the Interstate
Commerce Commission directing radical reductions in
express rates. the express companies in this country.
which for many years enjoyed exorbtant profits are
experiencing hard times for which they should blame
no one except themselves It is in the nature of long
deferred punishment for inordnate greed in dealing
with the unhlic.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07

Our HON. baseball team doing fairly WELL notwith-
standing the fact that within the last two weeks 1t has
suffered reverses of a dscouraging nature. The pro-
spect is stn bright it to win the Tri-state pen
nant That fact alone is sufficient to make local fans
satisfied with the seasons showing.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07

II the new rules for the regulation Of Wilmington
barber shops formulated by the Board of BARRIERS Ex-
amners be put into effect being shaved in such places
will he much safer and pleasanter than it is at present
in some of them.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07

The AHsociaon oi
American Adverts
I'm The Association of Amcr- ali the great adver
fsIkIsl lean Advertisers has Of this coun
NRV amined and certified to ( Try ne AsAoein ,-
the circulation Of this pub i ,oh sra@s "a sub
leaon The figures of circulation init 70 its examina
contained in the Associations tion any moment
port only guaranteed. y. and positive pIo9
Association Of American Advertisers %u' TSo accompanying
No 4i5l Whitehall Bldg n T. City fsr'eso % Se issued 60
thA
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-21
Personal Mention

Jack Chamberlain returned on the Georgia this morning from q business trip to Sitka.
 Ed. Doherty was in from Salmon creek last night.
 Mrs. Orion King will take passage on the Alameda for Skagway enroute to her home in Whitehorse.
 l.. T. Britan, an electrician from Se' attle, arrived in Juneau an has taken a position at Sheep creek.
 Rev. J. B. Stevens, c. L. Andrews and Paul Thompson, who have been down at Taku for the past few days, taking photographs, returned last eve ming. They report excellent success.
 Dr. l. H. Moore is passenger on the City of Seattle enroute to Juneau,
 w. w. Casey is a passenger on the Humboldt due to arrive in Juneau Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. James McCloskey are passengers on the Humboldt enroute to Juneau.