davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
MUHLENBERG GLEE
DELIGHTS IN CONCERT

In Pythian Castle last evening was
given a delightful concert by the
Muhlenberg College Gleo Club Of
Allentown, Pa, which was keeuly en-
joyed and appreciated by the large
number Of music lovers present.
The Dutch dialect readings by G..
F. Miller we're particularly enter
tanning. The program was in two
parts-the first being devoted en-
tirely to readings and instrumental
selections.
The selections Long May She
Live" Sing a Song Of Winter and
Annie Laurie" given by the entire
club received meritorious applause,
as also did the quartet number. "A
Health TO Our Friends" J W. Noble's
vocal solo, Goodbye Summer" and
the violin solo b. W. c. Rapp, were
both beautifully rendered.
A humorous college sketch, The
Last Rehearsal" or "The Director
Raves" supposedly given by the
Siwash College Dramatic Quartet
was the feature OF the second part OF
the program.
Other numbers. which ELECTED
great applause were, the mute SOLO,
"Salut d Armour" by Z. W. Meyer;
the vocal solos. "Thora' and "Still
as the Night" by F. A. Heur; the
quartet number 1.-THE Goblins,,' and
the songs. Sunset" and alma
Mater" by the entire club.
At the close Of the concert, the
young men. rs in number we're en-
fprtainod as the quests OF the Broth
erhood of ST. Stephens Church, at the
home Of Mr. Ladd in Mrrket street
During the afternoon, an automobile
trip around the city. afforded the visi-
tors much pleasure.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

Epworth now has the debt by the
throat.
w. II. Rose, on behalf Of the church
Brotherhood. an Epworth League.
pledged support to the new pastor.
John White, Jr.. on behalf OF the
Sunday School said more room is
needed for the school is going ahead
with leaps and bounds.
AS usual the Epworth choir sang a
number Of selections in its high-class
manner.
DR.. Murray said he felt encouraged
beyond expression. The outpouring
OF the people and tho hearty pledges
OF cooperation means success In
every line. he believed He said he
liked Epworth and couldn't help but
like the people, and with hearty CO.
operation, good reports will be heard
from the church this year
Refreshments we're served
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
BISHOP KINSMAN
AT P. E. CONVENTION
ny ma unlted Preas.

BY The United Press.
TRENTON. N. j.. April 19-The
convention Of the Episcopal Sunday
School Teachers of the Diocese Of
New Jersey was opened this morning
in Christ church by Bishop Scar
borough who celebrated the Holy
Communion.
Addresses we're delivered by the
RI. Rev IT, J. Kinsman. Bishop Of
Delaware. and the Rev. William +.
/ Gardner. secretary Of the general
board Of religious education Bishop
Kinsman spoke Of the harm Of teach.
ing the Scriptures by heart and moi
impressing their significance.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
BACKACHE
A SYMPTOM
OF More Serious Illness APP
preaching. Mrs. Ben
der's Case.

Backache is a symptom Of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it. To get per-
manent relief you must reach the root
Of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Ben
der's experience.
st. James, Mo. - about a year ago
was irregular, had cramps everymonth,
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
FIRE DESTROYS BES.

Considerable excitement was caused
at Fifth and Spruce streets last even
ing, when clouds of smoke were seen
issuing from the second story of the
home Of Morris Ezrailson. at the
northwest corner An alarm OF fire
was sounded from Box l5 and the dis
trict engines responded. The smoke
was from fire in a bed, the cause
Of which is unknown. and did little
damage.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
SERYICES AT EASTLAKE.

At Eastlake NJ e. Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. J. r. Bicking Will
preach on, the subject, mo More
Sea" At 745 o'clock the service will
be evangelistic. the pastors theme
being. Missed"
Musical numbers will be, Morning,
anthem. "As the Hart"
Evening. anthem, Make Joyful
Noise;" duet. selected, Mrs. Clemo
and Rennard Davis.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
Appeal For
Flood Victims

Governor Miller having called
upon the people OF Delaware to
give financial aid 10 the Hood SUI
ferers in Ohio, THE EVENING
JOURNAL invites subscriptions TO
the fund. All subscriptions viii
be promptly acknowledged in these
columns and the money forward.
ed to the proper authorities. II Is
urged that the subscriptions be
made at once.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
LaCeS and
Trimmings

Best results in your dressmaIking cal be OBJ
tanned by choosing Laces and Trimmings here
where you are always sure of finding styles that
are the newest and which are not duplicated in
this market We carry the fullest assortment of
real and machine Laces, together with line or
Trimmings, suitable for every sort of a dress.
Full range of coIors in Chiffon Cloth Maline Nets,
Rulings, Ruchings, Frogs and Tassels
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
PROPERTY som.

Louisa f. Holland and George e.
Schonener. trustees. sold at public
sale, at the Court House today. the
property No. SOi wollaston street. TO
james McElwee. for sl.295.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
Buttons

This is a button season. Not for years has
there been such a demand. Constantly adding new
STYLES to our already large assortment enables us
to keep cur stock up TO the needs of fashion.
Among the new ideas are those for wash dresses,
GRO chet STYLES in white, with cOlOred and Bulgar
ian centers made over bone moulds which will not
rust. Complete showing of Crystal Ivory, Horn,
Rubber PEARL Enamel, Satin, Taifeta and Crochet.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
TonsiIine
Cures
Smokers
| Sore Throat
food is swallowed

food is swallowed with ditnculty.
If nothing is done to prevent it, the
disease may develop into cancer of the
throat Hundreds Of men have had to re-
sort to surgical operations because of it
many have died as 4 result Of it.
IL you have smokers sore throat, don't
disregard it. 1t may be gone tomorrow
but twill surelyreturn again and in more
severe form. 1t is Natures danger signal.
TONSlLINE will positively cure you
and keep the throat clean and healthy,
preventing the consequences of neglect.
TONSILINE is the result of years Of care
full study and practical work, and is made
from drugs used for years in the cure of
throat diseases. TONSILINE destroys the
poison germs Of all kinds of sore throat
and cleanses away painful and poisonous
liberation. II soothes and heals the tender
mouth and throat membranes and removes
the cause Of throat trouble.
A quick, safe, soothing, healing -
antiseptic cure for Sore Throat, xLsf
briefly describes TONS1LlNE.
We know from long experience III
it will do all we claim for It. ia
25 cents and so cents. Hospital L4
Size sl00. All Druggists. "a
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

headache and con-
slant backache. |
took Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge b lie
Compound and used
the Sanative Wash
and / am relieved of
all my troubles and
am in perfect health.
/ shall recommend
your medicine to all
my friends and you
NAV puhlish this tes.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

Many people anxious to communi-
cate with the owners of property in
the country and city will read the
Wants today If you have anything
TO offer in this line they are possi-
bic customers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
,oLLEcTING corNTY TAx.

John f. ONeal. tax collector OF
Christiana hundred rat 1T the Coun-
ty Court House today to collect
taxes. Collector 0Nesl has only $500
outstanding OF the 1871 taxes.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
Kennard&
Store Open Tonight Until $50.
Muslin Underwear

Every piece of Muslin Underwear shown here
is made under best sanitary conditions, of best ma
terals and the very best workmanship throughout
They are cut literally in size and are true TO size
as marked. Our stock is now very complete and
contains all new and freshly made garments.
Prices in every instance are most fair and never
in excess of what you are accustomed to pay for
ndifrerentIy made garments. You would profit by
seeing these garments.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

SONS or REVOLUTION TO DINE.
The Delaware Society. Sons Of tha
American Revolution, will observe
the anniversary Of the battle Of Lex-
ington with banquet at the Hotel
Wilmington tonight.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
Ready-to-WeaT
Garments

Among the very desirable articles of wearing
apparel shown here, in styles that exclusive and
distinctive and well worth your attention. are the
following:
Silk Top Coats, S2OOO $500, $4,000, $780,
$4,000 each.
Black and Navy MistraI lined with cOIOred
satin Messaline, $500, $4,000. $500 each.
Plain and Broche Eponge, $1,000, $500,
$4,000, $500 each.
Splendid values in Bedford Cord, lined
throughout, at $500 each.
Beautiful Popn and Diagonal Cloth Coats,
$500 and $4,000 each
number of good styles in mixed cloths for
rough usage $500 each.
Plaids, stripes and checks at $500 each and
upwards.
Among the Suits well worth seeing IRE Z num-
her Of STYLES in the most desirable cloths at $780,
$1,000. 5000. $500 each. They maryels of
style and quality.
See our line of one-pece Dresses. Styles are
simply beautiful and as unusual as can be- Many
models at $1,000 TO $500 each.
Large showing of separate Waists.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
Silk Exhibit

We have had the highest praise regarding our
exhibit of correct silks during the entire spring.
Scarce as have been many weaves at no time we're
we unable TO show our customers an entire color
range. Our window show is well worth seeing re-
ectng the correct ways in which silks can be used.
Those who would have the most desirable weaves
in Silks are asked 10 see the following:
Crepe Meteors, 10 inches wide, $500 yard.
Broche Crepe 40 inches wide, S2.25 and $3.50
yard.
Heavy Crepe de Chine has been very scarce. We
have black and a number of desirable colors at
$500 yard.
silk and Wool POplins. Sl.50 yard.
Many new effects in Bulgarian Silks for yokas,
collars cuffs and girdles.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

Habitual smokers are
often troubled with
Inflammation Of the
throat. This is called
smokers sore throat,
and frequently be-
comes so painful that
with din,rulfv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

had no trouble disposlng of the new
Olympian, sailed by J. o. Heyworth,
and MavoUrneen, handled by Roy
Barcal. Michicago showed her class
in weather work in. a breeze that
blew from Is to 20 miles an hour.
The first leg, a spinnaker run, was
the only one on which the Price flyer
did not oUtsail her rivals. In today's
windward and leeward race South
Shore will take part and will be sail
ed by William Hale Thompson.
Coach A. A. Stage, the Midway
marvel has returned to Chicago from
Idaho Springs, Col, where he spent
the summer recovering from a nerv-
GUS breakdown. Football is looking
up on the Midway. .....
Miss E. J. chatfieId of the Kisha-
Wauka Club, De Kalb, led a field of 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

contestants in the qualifying round
of the women's open tournament at
the HomewoOd Country Club yester-
day with a score of 81.
There isn't a really good pitcher
in the minors" said a shTewd major
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

round
.ent at
7ester-
pitcher
major
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14
CALLAGHAN IS UP IN ARMS
(Continued from Page 1.)

government. If, therefore, prison reform" as worked out by the admin istration, indicates that it is likely to be the mill-stone around the neck of the progressive dogma, or at lease of the administration pledged to that dogma, then the people should have their attention called thereto.
 If statutory authority were con sidered basis and requisie for the inauguration and conduct of every important state policy then an ele- ment of safety would be thrown about it. When, however, is per mitted single official the power, or when, not having it, he usurps the power, and when in the working out of such policy he brings ridicule and condemnation upon his administra- tion, he does so also upon the cause which his administration represents. President-elect Woodrow Wilson says: NO group of directors, eco homie or political, can speak for q people, Consider then, the audacity of a single individual in attempting so to do. Our system of government is builded upon three departments namely: Legislative, Judicial and Elk ecutive ''Where representative gov iernment has perished. freedom has not long survived
 Time was but reeeAtly when if a sheriff released a sl8Ort term mis- demeanor prisoner from his county jail before his term had expired, he would have probably been indicted in such respect was the statutory law then held by officials Then, in truth no man was above the law, and laws were made to be observed as well by public servants as by the public it self To such an extent have the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14
MARSHALL ADDRESSES SOIDNS
Continued from Page 9

that the legislators were ready to hear the next vice-president
 There was a ripple of applause as the senate and house committees es- corted Governor Marshall up the aisle The gray-haired, modest little man smiled to right and left. Senator Hechtman introduced him to President Cunniff and MT. Marshall took a seat to the right of the chair with Speaker H. H. Linney. To the left of the chair sat Governor Hunt and Chief Justice Alfred Franklin Justice D. L. Gun ningham and Henry D. Ross of the su- preme court and other state officers sat in nearby chairs.
 The address of President Cunniff, in introducing Governor Marshall, was short, simple and direct. He spoke of the governor as presidential timber" welcoming him as vice-president, she might be welcoming him as president. Should any calamity occur to rob the nation of it's president, the people would rest secure, feeling the country safe in the hands of President Mar- shall.
 If he meets with no more difficulty in presiding over the senate of the United States than is met in presid- ing over the Arizona senate, the bulk of his duties will be pleasure and not task MT. Cunniff said.
 When governor Marshall rose to speak he was met with another storm of handclapping.
 It was a simple, honest and direct talk that Governor Marshall made. At the beginning he explained that his address would not include partis- an politics, but expressed a sincere hope that the democratic party will never become any smaller than it is today"
 T wish to thank the general assem- bly, for the honor that has been con- ferred upon me-" he said. T realize, however, that you did not come here to hear me talk: you came to see what look like.
 e'ioO WISH NO OAPiC CoS Lhy Sio'i- tude to the entire state of Arizona, Through the celerity of your messen- ger to Washington, I received Ari- zona's votes for the vice-presidency. "
 This little sally at w. T. Webb evoked prolonged laughter.
 Governor Marshalls address was along broad, economic and democratic lines. When he said that democracy is the Christianity of politics." he was
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

mean the democratic party, but the wishes to be done by.
 The speaker regretted exceedingly the prejudices entertained by so many people and declared that they arise mainly from ignorance. He deplored ignorance of the country's institutions.
 Jefferson, he said, left theology out of his politics His democracy pro- duced the political economy of Adam Smith, which made little children mere cogs in a cruel industrial machine. Smiths economy, in turn, produced Karl Marx
 Governor Marshall urged citizens not to deny that therc are some things Ninety per cent of the people today look ahead only to a bare subsistence, but many of them are not going to be satisfied with nothing more than living. The good things of life are increasing and the individual is going to demand his share.
 The claim that representative gov ernment does not represent was de clared false. Governor Marshall thinks that representative govern ment coes represent the people who are behind it, but that the people themselves are to blame if their gov ernment is not what it should be.
 q have not read the message of your governor. I would not read one of my own speeches. But I know that anything Governor Hunt has recon mcnded is, n his opinion, the best tPing for Arizona.
 q will not say that he is right, for have been wrong myself. To be the governor of a great state is one of the greatest honors that ~can be be- slowed upon a man.
 Drawing toward the close of his ad- dress, Governor Marshall advised Ari- zona to stand for principles and con victions. His last words were:
 God bless your commonwealth, and may he be round about as the mountains surround your city,"
 The applause when Governor Mar shalls address was concluded lasted fully two minutes.
 On motion of Senator John T. Hughes, the vice-president-elect was given a unanimous rising vote of thanks. Senator Hechtman, Senator Hughes, Representative Brooks and Representative Bell were appointed to draw the resolution in written form.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

power to supervise assessments of ali classes of property within the state;
 II. Enactment of a law govern ing the conservation and disposition of state lands;
 12. A law designating certain of the state lands for state park pur- poses;
 13. Enactment of laws requiring that all earnings or receipts of the several penal, reformatory, defective and educational institutions, whether from federal sources or otherwise, and including matriculation fees, etc, be remitted monthly to the state treasurer as is now done by certain of the institutions, and all disburse- ments made upon warrant of the state auditor;
 IA. That complete inventory be taken of state property in each de- : partment and institution, and the re spective heads of the several depart ments and institutions be held re sponsible for the safe-keeping of the property therein, damage by fire and the elements thereto excepted, that ed intervals,and that the board of con trol be charged with the duty of re- cording a list of the states property at, and within, the capitol building, and with the conservation thereof;
 f5. That the heads of all depart ments and institutions of state, ex- cept educational institutions, be made either elective, or named by the legis- lature, and clothed with power to appoint all necessary subordinates in the respective departments or in stitutiens;
 or positions are created by the legis- lature, the legislature shall designatc the person or persons to fill such posi- tions, pending the succeeding general I election;
 IT. That the board of control be composed of elective officials, or otherwise that the personel of the board be determined by each legis lature in regular session;
 IS. That specific laws governing the so-called "honor system" and the employment of state prisoners be eli acted, and providing penalties for in fractions thereof;
 19 Enactment of a law providing for "old age pensions in lieu of ad mission to the Home for Aged and Infirm Pioneers; the Jurisdiction as to which of these alternatives shall be extended to lie in the board of con trol, and to depend upon the habit ot life of the applicant, and the condi case;
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

ing representations to Madero and Diaz in the interest of foreign life and property. The naval side, con cerning the extent of the activities of several thousand marines and blue jackets, who will reach Mexican wa ters in the next forty-eight hours. The military side, involving the determina- tion of the question as to when, if at all, he will give word for the entrain- ment of the first brigade of the army for the south.
 Admiral Dewey today summoned a meeting of the joint army and navy board at his offices. Those present were Dewey, General Rood, General Witherspoon, General Weay- CT, General Crozier, Admirals Oster- haus and Vreeland, Captain Potts Of this board was charged with the prep aration of plans fo~ the cooperation of the army and navy when neces- sary to conduct the joint operations. The proceedings were secret.
 Denver officials here are alarmed at Acapulco, as it has been the storm center of the revolutionists for weeks and the cruiser Denver, protecting Americans there when the assassina- tion of President Arauko of Salvador and gathering war clouds over Gen. tral America made it necessary to send the cruiser to Acajulta, Salva- dor. The state department officials feel the greatest concern for the safe ty of Americans in Acapulco pending kota next Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

rights of society now dwindled that in our prisons cold business disci- pline is being replaced by maudlin sentiment and heroics. The inmates are encouraged to think and believe, not that they have offended against the laws of God and man but they are in reality victims of a con spiracy formed by society, and by it's legislatures, peace officers, prose cutting attorneys, courts and jurfes. preme, but if statutes stand in the way of the working out of the hob bies and idiosyncracies of an admins tration, they are, forsooth, set aside, trampled upon or ignored. What q travesty upon law enforcement. What an example to set by those charged with the execution of the peoples will as expressed in fegisla- tive statutel Formerly, pity and charity were held out to the widow and orphans made such by the hand of a murderer. Now the position is reversed. the widow and the orphans lost sight of, and the murderer re- garded as a hero. Can any self-re- specting citizen ignore this situation, approve of such monstrosity?
 Recommendations.
 1. That the inconsistencies in the law governing the office of the state auditor be eliminated, and it's func- tions stated in specific terms;
 9 Against the creation of new departments clothed with powers to perform duties recognized as the proper function of established de garments, thus adding to the states payroll high salaried heads of de partments, without adequate return to the state;
 8. Amendment of the law govern ing state printing and publishing, and reducing the maximum price fol same, from one dollar per inch to 25 cents per inch for first insertions;
 f. Revision of the state funding law;
 5. That appropriations be limited to maintenance and repairs, and tha revenue for new buildings be provid ed by bond issues;
 5. Enactment of a law taxing mines on a net income basis;
 '. Enactment of a gross income tax law on railroads;
 | s. Revision of taxation laws af fecting other public service corpora tions, and on all classes of genera property;
 g. Enactment of a mortgage reg istration tax law on basis of 5t cents per hundred dollars;
 10. Enactment of law clothins the state board of equalization witt
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

20. That each state institution be permitted by law an imprest fund for the purpose of providing necessary cash outlay;
 21. Restriction of the pardoning power as defined in Article V, Section 5 of the constitution, as follows upon such conditions and with such restrictions and limitations as may be provided by law
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

There is no better medicine made for colds than Chamber1ain's Cough Remedy It acts on natures plan,
 relieves the lungs, opens the secre- ,tions, aids expectoratfon; and restores
 tn system to a healthy condition. For
 sale by all Dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14

For SaIe-4 room house furnished complete, in Wards canyon. Also horse and road cart and about four dozen laying hens. Will be sold at a bargain if taken soon.-Address box 361, City. 1t-pd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-14
CONGRESU WILL BE GIVEN
 CHOICE OF INTERVENTION

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