davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
CANN0r FOOL rmE Y0rERs.

CONTINENT in Wilmington is overwhelmingly in
~ favor Of the people and the handful Of spec
ulators who compose the Wilmington Terminal Com
pany obtaining the benefit Of the reclamation Of from
500 to 500 of State land on the Delaware river
waterfront between the mouth OF the Chrstana river
and Edge Moor The public is opposed three four
men. who have done little or nothing for either the
city or the State, getting away with that valuable
piece Of public property. The opposition to such a
scheme finds vent in all the parties and speaks well
for the state Of the public mind
The question whether that land which one of its
coveters said in a published advertisement would be
worth S1OOOOO0. shall go the Wilmington Terminal
Company, for the enrichment OF the spectators who
back Of it, to the people OF city and State
for the public benefit is that the voters OF Will
mington will pass upon at the June election. Repub-
leans Democrats, National Progressves, Progressves
Prohibtonists Socialists and Of all shades OF
political opinion will go the polls and vote in favor
OF the pubcs interests in that waterfront being
served by upsetting the niquitous Bulkhead Law Of
1901 and il necessary resorting to the condemnation
of narrow strip Of the littoral land lying immed-
atey back the land under water that il proposed
shall be reclaimed
The waterfront question is not a partisan issue in
this campaign II could not be because men Of all
parties in favor OF the protection Of the publics
interests along the Delaware It simply is issue
between the people of Wilmington the one hand and
the Wilmington Terminal Company on the other hand.
The question the manhood Of Wilmington viii de-
eide in the approaching election will be whether the
Wilmington Terminal Company shall be permitted to
get away with hundreds OF of State land, Fed
bukhead hll valued at hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars all for nothing and then be permitted to
charge the public wharfage for the Of State and
Federal property diverted, without consideration for
private benefit
The voter who is in favor Of the public property
being conserved for the public benefit will Yes
the two questions submitted for decision.
The voter who thinks that the Wilmington Terminal
Company and its associates should receive that val
liable pdblic property free gift for speculative
purposes should vote NO ON the two questions sub
mitted.
That is all there is 10 it, II merely is a question
whether the public or the Wilmington Terminal Com
pany shall and control citys waterfront on
the Delaware. There is desire to rob the marsh
land spectators Of anything they own nor is
there any desire that those marsh-and spectators
shall get away with anything that the public owns
Wilmington voters may be depended upon to settle
the question in the right way despite the present activ
ties Of the paid and unpaid partisans of the private
interests that trying to get this property away
from the people, who it now, and always have
owned it.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

King George Of England could not have made his
declaration in favor OF worldwide peace in better
place than Berlin For years there have been
Of increasing ill-feeling and the likelihood of
between Great Britain and Germany. Those rumors
have been so clrcumstantial at times to give rise
10 public apprehension. King George no doubt, had
them in mind and wished to the civilized
world when addressing British subjects resident in
the capital OF the German Empire he said; THE pre-
servation Of peace is my fervent desire and it was
the chief aim of my fathers lifei Such utterance
coming from the ruler OF the British nation will far
toward removing from the German mind feelings Of
suspicion and bitterness
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
WHAT NEXTl

NTEWARK has bull that gives milk.
IN Sussex county has cat that is mothering young
squirrels
wicomico county reports cat that is motherng two
young rabbits
oped legs.
Cecil county boasts Of a cat that is caring for
litter Of mice
Dorchester county reports bull terrier that is
playing the part OF loving father a litter Of kit
tens.
Lower New Castle complains Of snakes milking
COWS.
Caroline county reports chicken, hatched out by
duck that svims with perfect facility and apparent
enjoyment
What nexti
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

The Delaware saengerbund is Of the best mu-
steal organizations in Delaware. II has done i'm
portant work In developing musical talent during the
sixty years It has been in existence The celebration
the sixeth anniversary Of its existence, held in
the Garrck Theatre last night quite naturally at
tracted much attention among lovers of music The
fact that the proceeds derived from the celebration
to be used to the food sufferers in the Mssiss-
ppi river valley added the interest which the cee
bration aroused
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

Information given out in Washington is to the effect
that the Democrats in the United States Senate arc
worrying over the Underwood Tariff bill II they pass
It, and II President Wilson signs it, they will have
something else worry about 1t will be the future
of the Democratic party. No political organization
can deliberately wreck the prosperity Of nation and
hope to escape the penalty
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

It cannot said truthfuly by anyone that the Cham
ber of Commerce is going outside its proper zone Of
activity when decides interest itself the
cia affairs of city and county and TO to IT, SO
far as It may be able to do that Wilmington, which
contributes twothrds of the county revenue, shall
ceve its fair share the benefits accrung from
ty expenditures
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

President Wilson has made more enemies in Mary
land b, ignoring the Democratic state Committee and
oealpg directly with local bosses county for
Instance he recognizes Emerson r. Crothers nephew
of Governor Austin L. Crohers. deceased as the po-
litical boss and the dispenser Of Federal patronage
and ignores the recommendations Of the State Com
mttce so far as they affect appointments in that
a. The understanding Is that ho purposes pursuing
that policy in several other counter in which he
-s-h~. % l.nila ID orssniza,ons loyal 70 himself
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

George b Hynson. who for Governor the
Progressive ticket in this state last Fall and Robert
G. Houston. who ran for Auorney-General ON that
same ticket, ncapacitated Mr. Hynson is suf-
ferng from nervous breakdown. and Mr.. Houston is
disabled by fall sustained several days ago We
hope they will regain health and be able to return
to their professional duties.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

II would be exceedingly unfortunate the Jap
anese to lose their Emperor soon after his
sion to the throne He has given promise of being
wise and progressive ruler. The sympathy of the
world goes out TO him in his illness and the hope is
universal that he soon will regain his accustomed
good health
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

Decision has been reached by the Sussex county
Levy Court 10 devote twenty per cent Of the
of the county to general purposes. An interest
ing question is how much Of that twenty per cent. will
be wasted on old-time make-shift repairs?
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

We congratulate the Milford Chronicle upon the
cess It is having in the State field of journalism
It is one OF the best weekly published in
delaware and the fact that it is compelled to enlarge
its building and increase its equipment shows that
the public appreciates its sood qualities
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

Sussex did not take time by the forelock in decid-
ing to improve its court house in Georgetown. For
several decades the conditions existing in that old
building have been disgrace to the county
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

Sections of Indiana which under water several
weeks ago nov arc suffering from drought and no
disposed to pray for rain
Evening journal., 1913-05-26


ruc de Montpensier in the iaute
Marne, and of the Due d'Aumale in the
Oise and Ardennes. But they had TO
sell them to friends they could trust.
The Due dAumale made fictitious
sale to Coutts.
The unearned increment of the con-
fiscated7 estates had been so great,
owing to newly created railways and
roads, as to far more than compensate
for any sales that had been made at
Neuilly, RiaRcy. Bellechasse and Mon
ceau King Leopold got. out of the
seventh part that fell to his mother
third of that part, amounting to H.
3I5,00Q francs Louis XVIII gave
back TO Louis Philippe the appanage
estates he claimed in the hope that the
badness of the title would prevent him
plotting against him as an imitator OF
William of Orange. That king said OF
him: "He never moves, but somehow
| notice that he is always making
hesdway as my covert rival"
Nine. Adelaide had no more right to
leave her two nephews Joinville and
, Montpensier the Haute Marne and
Brittany estates than they had to en-
Joy them. There are accusations OF
i tho BRAND Ministry being parties TO
an ugly job The whole affair shOuld
be sifted to prevent the call of the
last ministry for apaisement being at
tributed to graft"
The restitution of the "appanage'
estates had two noteworthy effects on
African and on European affairs.
When King Leopold came in for the
third of a seventh part he had just
encountered losses that had left him
| strapped. The sum he received, and
which was found named in his papers
I (post obitl, enabled him to plunge
with success into Congo speculations.
! Princess Clementine duchess of CO.
burg), whose share was whole sew
enth, less the woods and Chateau Of
-Amboise. which she turned over to the
Comte de Paris, without this income
never could have so managed as to
] get her son Ferdinand chosen Prince
OF Bulgaria and to maintain him ih
that position.
Without the great fortune the 'resti-
( tuition gave her, her own strong head
and political and diplomatic genius
could not have made headway against
Russian, German and Austrian ill-wiil
anc the dissatisfaction of Queen VIC
toria, who wanted to have Battenberg
at Sofia Ferdinand has her ambition
and craftsmanship. He only could
have brought about the Balkan Union
that has been victorious over Turkey.
Copyright, 1913 by A. d. JacobsonD
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

Association 81
American Advertin-
~/fTFN The Associaon of Amer e e ~ rreat sdver.
taNaI lean Advertisers has tisera Of this
NmW aminsd and certified 60 Z try. Tho Asaoela-
the oirculstion Of this pub uon endorses E ong
ieAtien. The Figures Of circulation su" r. .ssmns
eontsned in the Assseistions ton ~ any moment
pert only guaranteed. - I and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers FS.' m. 30 sssc%psnyss snSS,sa
v.h;,.h.t IA. a = \ certificate, No 4ibi,
10 i ""''"'' ''ss' ~ u. lily has been issued ~
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

time of Napoleon HIS decree at 800
100000 francs. This did not include
those in the Haute Marne and Brit
ftany Of the Prince de Joinville-also
originally appanage cstates-of the
Duc dc Montpensier in the Haute
Marne, and of the Due d'Aumale in the
Oise and Ardennes. But they had 10
sell them to friends they could trust
The Due d'Aumale made a fictitious
sale to Coutts
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

Copyright 1918 by A. D. Jacobsou.'
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

tol 81 John E. Bonin!, 72I-9 North Capitol
ST.
East-John E. Mergner as East Capitol
st.
Southwest-Frank p. Hall. 1000 7th St:
frank g Pooh. 9G0 AZ St: Gregor Kramm
- 18th s.:
Southeast-Martin Schneider s F.. Cor. Sth
ana l. SITS; Theodore Walter. 1901 G. St: Her
mann Fischer. 1905 Pa. ave-: Frederick Al
brecht. s1S Pa. ave
The board is now-enga ged in an in
speetion Of the hotels. the law pro-
vidinG that no license shall he issued
tc hotel having less than fifty
rooms for guests. This provision be
cones effective November /. The list
probably will he made. public within
the next few DAYS
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
BOARD GIVES OUT
Il RESTAURANT LIST
seventy-FNe Places Where
!, Drinks Mag Be Sold to
Z Women Under Excise Rule.

Following an inspection for the pur-
pose of ascertainine whether the es-
Establishments are fully equipped to
carry on such business, the excise
board today made public a list of sew
enty-fve RESTAURANTS where drinks
may be sold to women when accom-
panied by.a meal costing not less than
Is cents. The excise law provides
that no place shall be deemeed a res
: taurant until 1t is declared such by
the actioTu the TbUard ---S-. - -. :
The following establishments are
Sconsidered by the board to come
swithin the provisions of the statute.
In Northwest Section.
2 Northwest-Ernst Gerstenberg. 13i3 st. !:
John II. De Alley. 1922 Pa. ave-: Ralph L.
sEteinhardt. AZ 18th st: Frank Wolf. 5l2 12th
rst: Harry S. Haight. lo0S1W2 ST.: The
--Harvey Co.. Inc. Joel Hillman president.
-1o14-1s. Pa ave; Henry c. Freitag. 2ls 9th
-st.; P. L xeyser, sth and E sts.: keystone
80 Pa. ave; william ). Edelin. sG II. aSA:
Charles Mades. 800 Pa. ave. ;~Sinesuk GasteDi.
..gos4 9th ST.: Anna A. E Klct1s ssafee-s ti- g:
st: Thomas R.-Msss6sRs sliss. .ia.sf.:, tsariss
g kspssss esa.'sl5 sssszss ssss;ss IS s
Frank j. sessn.lslesslL.. .as..sss. r Eli
1s Isrnx Il 81 m ~ SJarnes
81 Cole, 50 ssf-sSs;s ~ HaAhssch-s k4s
n st.: Capfeoi. 0s1seEssstleu 60. Inc. Robert
.sX. Heth. sean9ff 3Vq ess,srer, i4ss Y &:
e-Wllliam DoSle-51ss W0cppslu eye-:x Gqstay
2 Hucholz 1f1k 1A<-Ap1st Louis-E. Coatley..12l2
e st.; Fritz agsEs, MS 3. y. = Robert. Eoy
rP Dallas xsskaagfon. .s 9Th st. EnQtt C.
West 1f19 Dkyt.s~zDa- Reae --Hsena- CA.1nc:
.sFsrdinand ES1ex.s N.Y.. NJ ave. .is aad &C
;xsnder nsnsy sXs.sss. ahlr. -5s-,ays
sGeoree ]. Dessler--~seee, Pas. ave. Charles
frank EndrsS iMsI 2 st.s;;-l ~ ,KsWfeh
wisconsin ave. n. u. Sparrnnxt. ~ TN 81:
q III Hud4e;-ses PA. -aves;- Horace. H.-Jar
Doe. 1900 p &C. E2yd e Ronmn: III -a's.-sxs;
Tam p Sheehnn-oaa- -oEeuL-B Allen. IA IA
ave: ,JesepH -Wfedman. 80 S-sts -Alexanoer
-C.l MacLenhsd nb.r fssn st::: -1ncnsSs s-r
rNattingiy, 90 La ave: ", a. EnEet ISo-E
er Moses H lDade. 1216 Pa. ave. se1es,
stion Anan, ns sth St: william I. Burdine.
70e-il st: Mary E. Thomas. 11 St
Norfheast-JaInes w Brown, Benning ana
.Anacostia ryeds; Robert F. Carroll. l4M
II; Emma Aeppige ifl-S H.se !. Whnam
a HettinsGs EEs5ss1.H sr'
40 ST.; 4leMyo D30ogss-ee8 MANI
Jngton TerN5ihsH CO. tysl4cu- etefton;
lanes E. Thomas. Steward. Martini Roth.
-SQ1 "A st - .s-s7-
North-wnliam J. o'Leary 7ss North Capt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
Mrs. Rosamond ShoIes
Dies at Daughters Home

Mrs. Rosamond d. Sholes. widow OF
Henry c. Sholes an ddaughter of the
late Amos Hunt, one of the old-time
magistrates Of Washington, died this
morning at the hom eof her daughter,
Mrs. E. P. Collision. 1889 A street north
east.
Mrs. Sholes was born at West Day.
Saratoga county, N. Y, March II. 1888,
and came to this city with her parents
in 1S43. In 1852 she married Mr.. Sholes.
Three children, William H. and George
c. Sholes and Mrs. Collision, survive.
For more than sixty-five years she was
a worker in the E Street Baptist Sum
day school, and helped organize the
Woman's Baptist Home in this city.
serving on its board Of lady managers
from 1880 until her death. She was the
oldest member Of the Temple Baptist
Church, which she Joined in 1853.
Funeral services will be held at the
Temple Church Saturday afternoon at }
o clock, the Rev. DIR. j. ]. Muir OFF,
ciatng. Interment win be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
Baltimore Delegation
Boosts Lee For Job

a committee of twenty representative
men from the Baltimore chamber of
commerce had a conference with Secre-
tary of the Treasury McA6oo today to
boost the candidacy of Columbus O'DoI-
nell Lee for internal revenue ollector
for the district comprising the District
of Columbia, Maryland. and Delaware.
The delegation. twenty strong, repre-
sented all the allied bodies of the hoard
of trade. They were presented to the
Secretary by Congressman Talbot
The man selected will collect the In
come and ether revenue taxes in wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
Lanes on Return Trip.

Secretary of Interior Franklin X.
Lane and Mrs. Lane. who have been on
a six weeks tour of inspection on the
public lands of the West. left San Fran
cisco for Washington today. The Sec
retary.- according to a message to the
1nterfors Department today. has re-
covered his health. His party will stop
at Denver over Sunday. and will prob
ably reach Washington October TO- With
the Secretary are Herbert Meyer. his
private secretary, and Dr. A. c. Miller,
assistant to the secretary
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
Miss Finney To Be Honored.

rally and reception in honor of
Miss Mary Alice Finney will be given
by the Bible Study Glass of the Y w.
c. A. Tomorrow evening at the local
headqua rters. a36 F street northwest.
Miss Finney has been appointed direc-
tor of religious work. She came here
from New York. where she was the
first to graduate as a religious work
secretary from the National Training
School of the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. Wal
lace Radcliffe will speak on "The Rea-
son Why" and Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayley will have charge of the musical
program. Herbert Aldrich will sing
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
s. Walking Skirts, $1.98

New models Of navy ind black serge; as6.1he
new black and white honeycomb materials. Some
are plain others draped or slasked high whist line
models trimmed with straps and fancy. buttons All
lengths and waist widths
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair tonight and Friday; moderate
temperature. j.
For Maryland Fair tonight and FRI
day: moderate west winds. z
For Virgin a-Fair tonight and Friday:
moderate west winds.
For Pe1nsylvania-Fair tonight and
Friday; moderate west winds.
For Pennsylvania-Fair tonight and
Friday; moderate west winds
For Delaware-Fair tonight and Fri
day: moderate west winds.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

J. o'LeaTy, 7ss North Capt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

We never before announced such value this
waists best styles Of sheer batstes
and exactly half price for Friday This is because
hey slightly soiled mussed from being displayed
the windows. Hundreds select from and all sizes
n the lot, although not all sizes of each kind.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
LAST DAY OF TFIE= SAFE OF TIE STOCK
OF THE COLUMBIA DRY GOODS STORE

=
EMBRoIDERED FLANNELS. 81
inches wide. pink. blue and white
embroidered. Regular soc To-
value. Sale price a yard. ASN
UMBRELLAS. for men and
women; fast black waterproof
covers. all steel frames.
Regularly worth 800 each. A0<s
Sale price. ...............-........ 3VN
woMENS KNITTED UNDER
WEAR, medium weight vests and
tights. Regular sc and 65c C0~
values. Sale price a garment AO~
woMENS UNDERWEAR. part
wool. high neck. long sleeve vests.
ankle length pants with French
Z bend. 800 ana $3.50 values. 7O~
Sale price q garment........- sCN
i~wOMENS 0D CHILDRENS
UNDERWEAR, lot Of vests, pants
and union suits. Values up OO~
to SEC. Sale price a garment. AJC
woMEN'S UNION SUITS. fleece
lined ribbed. high neck. long
sleeves and ankle length. Sizes
to a. Regular $1.oa v9ues. Coz
Salespriec a asGarmerft. ......... VOC
.woAlENs UNION Suits, medium
weight. Several different styles in
the lot: values up TO $3.50. co.
Sale price, each. wv
cHAMoISETTE GLOVES long
and short styles. black, white and
ne tural chamois color. Sale CS~
price, pair r-............-..H HON
GOLF VESTS. for women, fancy
woven, cardinal only: short wing
sleeves. A rare value at 81. E0n
While they last, each ..... OJC
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
TEMPERATURES.

For New Jersey-Fair tonight and Fri
day; moderate west winds.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

Lot Of women's and children's
: underwear and other garments,
values in. the lot up to 800. CEN
While they last. choice....... HO~
LOT OF .wOMEN'S UNDERMUS-
LINS. consisting Of nainsook cor.
set covers. cambric drawers and
night gowns, all prettily trimmed
" ith laces and embroideries. 90~
Values up to Toe. Choice.... OON
BLACK PETTIcoATs. in moire
satteen and imitation heather
bloom, deep rufhed flounces. Coz
regular $1.00 values for.... wv
WOMENS HOUSE DRESSES.
made Of colored lawns. ginghams,
dimities, chambrays, ETC.. all sizes
in the lot. Worth up to $500 70N
each. Choice...........-.... sVN
NAINsooK NIGHT GOWNS for
women. beautifully trimmed with
laces embroideries and rib
bons. Values up to $50. TO-
Choice ..........----.-..-...- wv
KID GLOVES. 2-ciasp STYLE
slightly imperfect. but otherwise
will give excellent, service. black.
tan and white. Values to S0c
$50 e pair. wv
ALL SILK RIBBONS. moire.
satin, taffeta and dresden, 4 to
inches wide. Regular 25c 17c
value. Sale price yard. 4sS
SHADOW LACE ALLOvERS. in
black and several colors. narrow
and medium widths. Regularly
soc yard to close out at 10o
yd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1ON
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-18
SPORT.

At Mienster. Germany. Aviator
Hans Lorenz was killed as he was
completing two hours flight.
BY defeating Des Moines in both
games Of Sundays double-header Den.
YER practically cinched the Western
league championship.
The Empress Eugenie has contri.
buted 325 to the fund for erecting a
memorial to Capt. s. F. Cody. the
Anglo-American aviator. who was
killed some time ago at London.
Mrs. Blanche w. Locke, widow Of
the late William Locke, became part
owner OF the Philadelphia National
league baseball club. Of which her
husband was president at the time OF
his death on August Ii.
Red" Parkhurst Of Denver was three
laps ahead in the twenty.mile motor.
dome race at Milwaukee when his ma.
chirfe took fire and his clothes were In
flames before he could stop. He was
only slightly burned.
The Colorado Springs Gold club won
the state team title by defeating the
Denver Country club and the Lake.
wood club Of Denver. The play was
for the Antlers cup, emblematic OF the
state team championship.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-18
MAYOR GAYNOR ISL DEAD
VOYAGE OVER SEAS FOR HEALTH
ENDS IN DEATH.
Life Of New Works Fighting Executive
Ends Like Candle Flicker In
Deck Chair on Baltic.
Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York.-William j. Gaynor.
mayor of New York city, yoyaging
over sea on the steamer Baltic in tho
hope Of regaining his strength to en-
ter the three.cornered municipal cam
paign as candidate for reelection,
died suddenly on the Baltic as the
steamer was within few hundred
miles of the Irish coast. The first
news Of his death, flashed by wireless
and relayed by cable from Europe.
9eached his secretary. Robert Adam.
son. The mayor had succumbed to
heart failure, the message said.
The death of Mayor Gaynor auto
matically transferred the office OF
mayor to Colonel Ardolph L. Kline, a
Republican, president Of the board OF
aldermen.
William Jay Gaynor was born in
1851 on a farm near Whitestown.
Oneida county. New York. He was OF
mixed Irish and English ancestry. The
neighborhood in which he lived was
called "Skeeterboro." His was the us.
ual life Of boy on a farm In poor
country. He worked In the fields and
woods and did the chores. He went
70 the little district school each win