davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

by band of gypsies turning droves
OF horses in their pasture fields.
Mrs. L. Maria Jones Avery. of New
York. is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Fl. Bratton-Miss Edith Quigg has
returned from a visit to Wilmington
Mrs. Harry T. Alexander has been
spending few days with her sister.
Mrs. John r Johnson, at North Eset
Miss Clara Tompkins has had as her
guest Miss Edith Barber. Of Philadel-
phia-John Torbert and Miss Patty
Torbert. Of Dover. have been visiting
in Elkton-M Miss Elsie Wyre, OF North
East, has been the guest OF Elgton
friends--Mrs. Edmund G. Lynch. OF
ElktoD. has returned from a visit TO
her sister. Mrs. Richard Merritt of
Warwick-Mrs. Howard Bratton spent
Thursday in Philadelphia-Miss Ella
Cameron Lewis has resigned as assist
ant principal OF the Elkton High
School. The marriage of Miss Lewis
TO Lieutenant Julian Constable Smith,
Of the United States Marine Corps
now in Panama, will take place In the
near future--Cleaver Potts spent Sun
day with his parents here-Miss Ella
Queck has returned to her home. in
, Chesapeake City. after a visit 10 her
uncle. Charles G. Queck, of FIkton--
Miss Mollie n. Ash spent Thursday I'm
Port Deposit-Mrs. Lyman Abbott
Spencer, OF Wood Knoll. S entertain-
ing her sister Mrs. Allan c. Jacquette,
OF Eikton-Mr. and Mrs. William II.
Salmon have sent out cards to the
marriage OF their daughter. Mabel
Josephine. TO Pierce Bourie Alrichs,
o. Wilmington. on June 3. at high noon
a. their home near White Suan Mills.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

From the Newark Post.
The accident on Sunday night at the
B. and o. crossing on Main street, is
simply the natural result of negli-
gence on the part of authorities. While
the whole community was shocked, it
was really nothing more serious than
has been predicted by those aC-
quainted with the conditions and man
agement Unheeding repeated warn
ings, the railroad authorities can
scarcely plead ignorance of the seri-
Gus dangers of this crossing.
This is no time for hysteria We
want action. II matters not to us by
what method or at what cost the pub
lie safety is assured. The point is, we
want IT,
Personally. in our own business. VIC
should not place cheap labor as night
watchman at post with such attend
ing dangers and responsibility. That
is not our affair, however. But what
is of our concern and of vital con-
cern, is that the public be protected
This is the third OF a series of acci-
dents at this crossing during the last
few weeks. and whether the authori-
ties recognize it or not, change has
got to be effected.
This crossing, as we'll as some
others in the town, is a constant
source of anxiety to the citizens oi
Newark. The railroad officials have
been approached time and time again
to correct the dangers. but without ef-
fective answer to the requests.
We have but little patience with
this continuous onslaught of criti.
cism against railroads. So, void oil
l any prejudice, we are expressing tn;
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
DEAR OLD DONEGAL.

'Tis not that I'm complalnin'.
have no fault to find.
] chose the newer country,
I've left the old behind:
An everything has prospered,
I've scarcely lost al all.
But sometimes be longin'
For dear old Donegal,
They rest the wear eyes;
This sunshine is too dazzlin',
One tires Of hard blue skies;
] think of mists and shadows
That wreathe the mountain wan,
Till | can't speak for sobbin
For dear old Donegal
An. you should see those mountains
Those smilin' valley ways,
And hear the little streamlets
Go murmurin Gods praise:
Nc green so green as lreland's
Where silver rsindrops fall
Between the sunbeams smilin'
In lovely Donegal.
Tis there are all so friendly.
Tis here are all so wise:
We don't believe in pookshs.
In spells or evil eyes;
In Ireland the banshee
Still walls by hut or hall
Thank God the Little People
Are yet in Donegal.
'Tis not that I'm complainin'--
An still my eyes are dim,
/ see the pleasant hearth glow.
| hear the evening hymn;
Across the soundin' ocean.
I owe its tender CALL
An evermore, tbs pleadin'
Come back to Donegal,
Kate Louisa Brown
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
SALISBURY SIGHTS LAUREL.

TT is not surprising that the people of Laurel are
sistent that Senator Salisbury obtain for that
Federal Building and not give everything to George
town. AS Senator saulshurys friends have boasted
his pull' in Washington would it not be a good thing
for him to show It's strength by getting appro-
priation for such building Laurel desires?
on partisan lines Laurel has valid claim. It is the
metropolis Of Little Greek hundred which only has gone
Republican in many years, and then by the scant
majority Of 40 votes. That i'm 1906. The Demo
cratic maioritics in that hundred have been 1904 Sc
1905, 2S5; i9lo l57, and 1912, 294
Georgetown, which has been favored by Senator
Salisbury in the Federal building matter. Re
publican by 80 majority in 1904 and again. by % In
1906. In 1908 it went Democratic by 49 and the Demo
Gratis also carried it in 1s1o by 21i, and in 1912 by
151.
II will be seen, therefore that Little Gre X hun ei
has been much more loyal to the Democracy than has
Georgetown. In fact, il has been looked lpon for
years as the Democratic Gibraltar Of Sussex with
Laurel its centre It is true that Georgetown the
county and that Senator Salisbury formerly lived
there but those facts should not blind the Senator to
the claims Of Laurel, which valid In fact the
people there should insist that Salisbury
them as literally as he is treating Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
EDITORIAL OPINION

public demand when we say that un-
less immediate provisions are made.
voluntarily. to correct this evil, that
council should take action to effect
the necessary change.
12.FOOT CHANNEL APPRECIATED.
From the Wilmington Labor Herald.
The people of the upper Delaware
certainly do appreciate their water
fronts compared with the people here
in Wilmington. In celebrating the
completion of the 12-foot channel
to Trenton, Wednesday. the Water
ways Commission chartered the
Steamer Thomas Clyde and carried
about 500 waterways enthusiasts to
Trenton. Along the shores at thsN
various towns the inhabitants lined
up and showed now they appreciated
the efforts of the commission, de-
spite the fact that a heavy rain was
falling all the while. AS the steamer
neared Trenton the many salutes that
we're fired sounded something ike
terrif1ce naval encounter. The
buildings we're all decorated for the
occasion. and had it not been for
the rain great demonstration would
have been held in the open air.
Mayor Donnelly, of Trenton. the host
of the occasion, by working a little
rapid overtime. soon made arrange
ments with the managers of the Tren4
ton Brewery, and the speaking was
held on one Of the floors Of that
large building. The members Of the
commission and some of the men that
did the actual work made short adj
dresses and a more enthusiastic as
semblage could not he imagined. II
was very evident that should they
have a referendum vote on a coupls
of questions on the river front like
Wilmington will have Saturday, June
z. there would not be a man in Tren.
ton so short sighted that he would
] vote no.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
SATURDAY. MAY. 81. 1913.
HOWELL is TIE MAN.

@T~HE REV. GEORGE HENRY DOLE. in letter pub
lishod this week. advises Wilmington voters not
TO vote for any candidate who is in OF a COM
mission form Of government and Of improved assess-
ment and tax collection methods Those conditions ft
Mayor Howell the Republican and National Progress
sise candidate for Mayor. exactly He already has
declared himself in favor Of suitable form Of COM
mission government for city. and 1t is we'll
known fact that ne has been earnest advocate OF
plan for the equitable assessment and taxation Of
property.
We doubt that the Democratic candidate can say as
much Tho understanding is that he already has re-
fused to commit himself in advance to any policy Of
progressive nature In fact, in the a speech
delivered in the Third ward Wednesday night the
Democratic candidate said that if elected he would
proceed TO familiarize himself thoroughly with the
work Of the different city departments and to scrutn
ize their expenditures closely with tho idea OF intro
ducing of economy. The public does not need
be reminded that Mayor Howell already is familiar
with the workings of the various city departments;
that he has studied their workings years and
that he has been open and avowed advocate OF
economy.
What DIR. Springer he will do II elected Mayor
Howell already has done He would not have to spend
half Of his second famiiarizng himself with
activities Of our city government The public would
obtain the immediate benefit OF his services whereas
the OF Dr. Springer 1t would have wait fo
months until he could learn his duties as a Mayor
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
JACK FROST AND CROPS.

From the Laurel Leader
Reports from all over Sussex indi-
cate that the damage by the late frost
is not so great as was first antici-
pated It is said that the strawberry
crop will be as great, if not greater,
than that of last year, and that the po-
tato crop-both white and sweet po-
tatoes-will not fall much short of the
yield in previous years. Looking
TIN ough optimistic glasses. our farm
ers and truck growers are fortunate
in the fact that they do not depend
entirely upon a yield OF one particu-
lar crop
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

The contention made by an English war correspon-
dent that Bulgaria provoked the with Turkey is
foolish. The provocaton had existed many de-
cades and had its genesis in the outrageous treatment
accorded to Christians by the Turks Ali Pasha, for
instance did enough in his time to keep the proyoca
ton alive for centuries, and he only one Of
of Turkish ends whose crimes called for repr
sails. The great pity is that the Balkan States were
not in position many years to break the power
Of Turkey in Europe. The simple truth is that The
Sick Man Of Europe" at last has found his master.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

The case Of Magistrate Charles J. Pennock, Of Ken
nett Square. Pa is truly remarkable one. II is
strange that man of his prominence could drop out
OF sight for no apparent and leave trace Of
his movements. His friends quite naturally hope that
he not dead through foul play. accident or suicide
but that he simply has wandered away result Of
temporary mental disturbance. other afflicted
have been discovered months and even years, after
their Disappearance and been restored to health and
TO their families and friends Let hope that there
may be such a happy solution Of the Pennock case
and that he will be found speedily.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

II is not surprising that the people in the Tenth
ward are having the city garbage crematory
there We doubt that the people in any ward would
care to have It. Such institution is offensive, no
matter how carefully It may be conducted 1t impars
public and private comfort and depreciates property
values The air in large cities is bad enough at best
without being laden with the odors emanatng from
plant for the collection and disposal OF the filth OF
a municipality. II City Council can devise pract
cal plan OF relieving Tenth ward folk Of the present
annoyance without nnictng It the people Of an
other ward. Il should be done.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

II Mrs. o. II. P Belmont does not cease lauding
Mrs Emmeine Pankhurst and the militant sufragis's
who arc committing such outrageous excesses in Great
Britain she will do the suffrage cause in this country
incaloulable harm Mrs Pankhurst, doubt, is the
greatest woman of the age along certain lines, but
they are not lines which commend her to the avora-
bic opinion of law-abidng and God-fearng men and
women
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

}. Frank Mccoy is a responsible business man. His
Democracy not even Salisbury machine manipulator
viii seek to impcach. He says that Or. willard
Springer Democratic candidate for Mayor said in his
presence that ne had promised Matthew d. Murphy
Democratic Street and Sewer Commissioner that, in
event OF election to the Office of Mayor he would not
appoint Democrat TO the Street and Sewer Board
without FIRST consulting Murphy DR. Springer says he
never said IT, Mr.. Mccoy insists that he did We
think vast majority Of the people Of Wilmington Will
take the Mccoy side OF the controversy and that they
viii refuse TO elect TO the Office of Mayor a who
is to have Murphy the power behind the throne.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

Japan must not accept the willingness Of Ameri-
cans to treat her nicely in this present emergency
an evidence of q desire to rucke curry favor.
must she presume too far in her of Cali
fornas action in the Alien Land bill matter Amer
leans actuated by spirit of fairplay. and not
by OF apprehension.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

The American public is to be congratulated that the
libel suit out West has enabled Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt to inform the people Just what he drinks and
What he does not drink and also prove that he is
not drunkard. but merely a moderate driuker. He
certainly owes it TO himself. and a nation Of which
he has been the chief executive 10 prove concusvey
that he is not now, and never was, a drunkard The
evidence in the case goes to show that such charge
never should have been made against him.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

10 Great Britain really wishes TO solve the great
problem that confronts the Government it will
organize the militant sunragists into regiment
commission Emmeline Pankhurs as colonel and dis
patch it to the north of India to keep the Pathans
in order.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

The latest thing in the osculation line is the
glory kiss Its originator says drinks up the soul
Have you eAperieneed il?
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

An American widow, with fortune Of S15O0Oooo.
has married Canadian athlete That goes on rec
ord the largest prize thus far won. It is regular
Dan Cupid Marathon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

And nov Lewes reports hen that crows. Strange
things happening this Peninsula il this year Of
Our Lord. 1919. What ne1t7
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

pride in the State can confer upon
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

Association 81
American Advertise
I'm The Assoeiaton Of Amer n ,Ss Trest sdver
fsIkIal lean Advertisers has of this
NmW aniined and certified 60 Z The Assoca
the circulation Of this pub ton endorses snb
leation. The figures Of circulation " sue 20 H. esmina
contained in the Associations on at sny moment
port only guaranteed p I and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers Thus TSs' 0s seeo%papyius
No al5i Whitehall sIdu City ,s,'hesso cert s ,susd 4:
this paper
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

Copyright. 1913. by F.. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

Copyright, 1918 by A. D. Jacobson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

"Still, | always believed him. CIeek
He's been a pretty straightforward man
in all my dealings with him. and I've
had several. Besides which he is high
~ respected these days Then. too
there's the fact that the fellow he said
put uu the job against him for the
use OF b!ackening him in the eyes Of
his sweetheart married the girl, SO il
does look rather fishy
However, although il ruined him for
the time being and embittered him so
that he never married. he certainly had
the satisfaction of knowing that the
fellow who had caused his trouble turn
ed out an absolute rotter. spent all his
wife's money and brought her down to
absolute beggary whereas. if she'd
stuck to Darlington Edwards she'd
have been a wealthy woman. indeed
to-day. He's worth half d million, at
the least calculation
"How's that Somebody die and
leave him d fortune
NO. Had little of his own Spegu-
lated in precious stones and land which
he had reason to believe likely To pro-
duce them whilst he was in the East.
succeeded beyond his widest hopes and
is To-day head Of the great firm nj Bar
rington- Edwards Morpeth q Firmiu.
the biggest wholesale dealers i'm prec-
ious stones that Hatton Garden can
boast ot q"
"Oh-o." said CIeek. II see, See"'
Then he screwed round ON his heel and
looked out of The window again Then
gFro- moment AMI Mr. Karin VI an =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

there alone, puchirE his chin between
his numb and 'foreduger and staring
fSedN az things beyond. But after a
time.
YES. il could be thal-assuredIy il
could be- that he said in a Iow-suuk
voice, ass if answering query But
iu EugIaud-iu this far land. In Malay,
YES. In Ceylun. certainly. And sap
phir"s. ~apphires. H'm-m.m, They
mine them there And one man had
travelled i'm foreign parts and been tat
tooed hS natives. So that the self-same
country Just su' of COURSE OF
COURSE But wHoe But how And in
England
His voice dropped on lie stood for
minute Tor So In absolute silence, drum
mind noiselessly with his fngcrtips upon
the window sill, then turned abruptly
sud spoke TO Mr.. Narkom
"Go on with the story. please" he
SAID. There was firth man, } be-
Heyo. When and how did his end
come"
Like the others. for the most part
buJ with one startling difference In
stead Of being undres~ed. nothing had
been removed but his collar ana boots
He was killed on the night before
started with bolops Tor tho Continent
ina quest az you. and his was the second
body that was actually NOT found on the
heath. Like the first man. me was found
under the wall which surrounds Lem
mFnguurr House
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
GET YOUR SISTER TO CALL.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
There is "a girl who lives across
the street from me whom / like
very much ] would like To get
acquainted with her. as she does
not go with any other boy ! do
not know Of any one who knows
her. ANXIOUS.
She l. a neighbor. winch gives your
sister the privilege of calling ON her
l am sure she viii do this for YOU Fl
you convince her that some day the
opportunity may come when she wtd
want a similar favor of you IT YOU
have no sister, ask your mother TO
call on her mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

To be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

DO NOT SEND YOUR ANSWER TO THIS PAPER
Of course this situation very embarrassing, but that
there be way of little remark would
off the thing.
What do YOU say?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

30 II 20 tzc. 70. . gfmilAfsr 3etz -4Oc, 10.
3D. 80 80 Y no. A to. 81 VI -38zze terBH.
Berfauft wnrbtn: Oar no. 2 ipeibsr 5u
48c. Gar bo. 5u 42e, g50 BH. go. ueiBer
nit Gurn 81 40t, Gar Mo. 8 genildter 5l
80 He auf Dem WeleiIe.
MoggeH. Rarft tpiiIig. gio, Q &c,
SO. q bo. 59--62t. go. 4bc. 50H---56c.
0erfauft ipurben: 800 Bu. go. 2 nit Mgis
gen an Soc anf bem @eleife.
Gerffenmats. - Jrabiobrsgerite To-
e4e per DnibeI.
UergIsi6 Der Uetreibe.Brelie NIT benienis
gen am gleihen Tnge bes porigen Jdbre5:
Nai, "a. 1918. w1ai, "a. 1912.
Wsissn, Wo. rother .f08Hc 1886
WslfAfcrn, 30. 8 gemtfttes 59Hc SOC
0afer, go. 2gfmiihter neuer 40e SOC
Mpngen, go. 2 nsuer .... SIC e3c
Seu, 30. Timcfbp 49,. .e16.5o $3.50
aBtisfu.
Ger Msarft mar ifetia. BsrtauFt murbsn:
748 Hbls. TitiIIers sSinifheb @oobS auf
Der Bats ppn e1.30 per Ga[one.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

unD sFeebers "a. .S0-~7.D0, Gtpd. 6eiferS sb 80
$50. gfp6s6fibe 44.50--5.50.
WMlfen. Eie 1nfuhr mar mdsia
unb bic Nreiie jfeben mi 25c aber oenen
pom pDriaen GarnIfd9.
URaaere urb ltissff s5.75--6.75, Bologna
48. .75--7.75. feffe DufleH sT.25-7.75.
WilMfithe -Bei sienIlih gutter Nahs
fraqe iDnr Der Marft ftetig.
&rtra Ss5.O0--90 100, quite bis duserleieue
$4,000 -e25o, crbtudre bis quite $500 -
$500.
Gdfber.- Tie 0ahfrage mar cine
aIts Hne bic Bretfe ifefig bis tart.
Grfra $3.50, fair bis CUTE Ieid]te $3.50
---g.26, orbiHdre mnb groBe s5.50-9.00.
9dlber in ben &ommiii lions 6duiern. -
yanep 9He, prirsa bis auserleiene SEC,
oroindre 5H-6Hc.
Ghmeine. Tie 3ufubr mar heute
| grpb, bic Rn4frage ntdBis uno bic Breile
Tim &c per 100 gfunb nieoriaer.
Sdipere EhtueiHe braften $S.55-S.60
quite bis nuserleiene Berpadunqs. unb fSlei>
f1erforten 1855 - $50, gemiihte Ser.
pudunasiurten 48A5 - s.55, prbtndre bis
duserlefeae fd,spsre fefts Sdue s5.5o--T.75,
Grtra sT.85, Gtags $4.50--6.75, gitra
s6.O0--6.75, feihte Berianbtlorteu $3.50
$50, iSerfel pon 100 BIB. uHo weniser $500
--s.26.
Sdafe unb 2dmmer. Ter Dlarfi
mar beufe rubig, bic 3niubr 5ieu1lid, grob
nHo bic greiie ihUah.
Ehafe. - Grtra $500, quite bis nusers
lefene s4.50--490, ureindre bic CUTE $500
--440.
aammer. - grtra se.75, CUTE bis aus.
| erleieue 1926 = $50. orbindre bis quite
| e4.2b - 6.1B, Trihlahr5 2dmnier $6.26--
ass, Guls $5IO0-----6.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
1dsIi4er Wsarftberid,t.


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