davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-13
MCCORMICK THE WINNER.
He Beats Canadian in Match for Rae
duets Title.

TUXEDO PARK, y. V. February Is.
Harold +. Mccormick of the University
Club. Chicago, won the national cham
pionship at racquets yesterday. defeating
Ernest Greenshields jr., of the Tennis
and Racquet Club of Montreal three
games to one in the final round for the
gold racquet championship on the courts
OF the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-21
HOW'S YOUR H.
 YER AND BOWELS?
If you are Taking Hot Springs Liver Buttons They are no Doubt in
 Splendid Condition.

If you would be cheerful, healthful, full of life and vigor don't fool with calomel or any violent cathartic.
 Hot Springs Liver Buttons are made from the prescriptions of one of the many great physicians of Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 If you have been to this fla nous health resort you know all about them fol they are prescrib ed there generally by physicians for all liver, stomach and bowel trouble.
 If you are having trouble with your bowels or liver and arn't feeling as full of energy and am> bition as you should, get 9 cent box of Hot Springs Liver Buttons at your druggists today
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-21

take one each night for a week k- they do not give a particle of dis, comfort, on the other hand they are gentle, safe and sure.
 They are simply splendid, ev- erybody says, and after you try one you'll say the same. For free sample write Hot Springs Chemical Co.,, Hot Strings, Ark.
 Hesterly Drug Store special agent in Prescott, Ark. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-21

The treasury department announced the acceptance of S10000 from John Wanamaker the Philadelphia mer- chant, as an indemnity and in com promise of civil liability for customs Irregularities charged against his firms during the years from 1898 to 1911
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-21

Becausv the tariff framers think they cannot be ready April 1. the original date set for the extra session of congress, President Wilson. it is understood, probably will move the date up one week
 
 Byron K Newton was appointed pri Vate secretary to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. Newton is a for mer newspaper man of New York who has been associated with McAdoo in confidential capacity.
 Assistant Secretary of State Hunt. ington Wilson will continue in his place for an indefinite time On Bry. ans solicitation, Wilsan abandoned his projected trip abroad.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-21
Foreign

Two sergeants of the French army aviation corps were fatally injured in a collision between two machines in midair The accident occurred in the course of maneuyers by a 'fotilla" of Gge aercplaucs at Rheims.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-21

The formal answer of the. Balkan al. ilance-Balgaria, Servia. Greece and Montenegro-was delivered. the min isters of the powers accepting the of. fer of the great powers to mediate for the settlement of the war between Turkey and the Balkan states.
 The most severe epidemic of in- huenza on record is prevalent in the Austrian capital Half a million cases have been reported in the last three months and the epidemic is still tax. ing the capacity of Vienna hospitals. nursing institutions and physicians.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-21
What You Have Been Looking ro''

Meritol White Liniment preparation that gives unl'sl'] satisfaction ill every lns'''.| where a pain killer and heals' needed. We do not believe sJ could get a better liniment t''D| price. ,..,,1
 Hesterly Drug Store. eSciu' agents. Au'"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-21

Look, listen and then ln,s, .,,a gate. We have fine 5 acrea's'' in the edge of town, all unu'' N wire fence, rabbit tlgns ,..s would make an ideal truch , or chicken ranch. Can De 00'' right. See us quick .c.|
 Roberts Land X Lo'n
 Adyt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28

The eagerness with which Republi-
cans grasp at the scheme of a national
convention next year to s.iron OUT,
their differences with the Progressiyes
is almost pathetic. The hope is that by
revising the rules so as to cut down the
rotten borough delegations in conyen-
lions and insure more honest registra.
tion OF the party will in future the
hatchet will be buried and Republicans
u frogresslves will kiss and make ND.
1t is certainly an optomistic, not to say
utopian, idea, but it overlooks the vital
~dlterences of opinion between the two
factions, which cover vastly more than
mere party rules. Colonel Roosevelt
has announced the condition upon
which he will subscribe to a reunion
which, briefly, is unconditional surreo-
der of Republicanism to the Progressive
propaganda. When oil and water mix
and the lion and the lamo lie down to-
gether without the lamb being inside of
the lion, We may reasonably look to see
II R~ooSeveltians and Taftiues again
holding hands.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28
Unconstitutional Government

1t was part of the days news that
the Cabinet of President Wilson. after
two hours of dicussion, had agreed
"that the United States Government
should not take a single backward step
IN its announced program looking to
the restoration of constitutional gov.
eminent in the n~eighboring republic.n
1t is this insistence upon their restora-
ton OF constitutional governlnentu
that has sharply differentiated the
American policy in Mexico. As Pre-
mier Asquith said in the Gui!dhall
speech. the British Government recog-
nice Huerta government last March
because it then seemed 10 offer a DOS
Feet of the restoration of order. Be-
tween the restoration of order and the
restoration OF constitutional govern
ment the difference is immense.
Springfield, Mass, Republican.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28

Republican editors and stand. pat
spouters, who are kicking the Pro.
gressives around for "beating Stokesn
seem to think that if those voters
hadn't gone to Colby they would have
gone to Stokes. Not SO. Progressive.
ism is simply a protest of former
Republicans against stand-patism, and
If there hadn't been a Progressive
candidate 80 per cent. of that vote
would have gone to Fielder. Before
another election period rolls around
the Progressive Democracy expects to
prove to Progressive patriots that
Democracy as now applied is their
natural haven, and their ambition for
genuine reform can be best and quick.
est met through that organization.
True Progressiyes connot become Re-
publicans, they a become Democrats.
Gloucester County Democrat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28
Jerseys New Vocational School
Systems
Frow Newark Evening Star:

Frow Newark Evening Star:
New Jerseys plan for the establish
ment OF vocational schools, adopted by
q law passed by the Legislature this
year, is highly praised by the United
States Bureau of Education as repre-
ssnting "one of the best beginnings
yet made toward adequate vocational
training by the State"
BY the new law the State gives one.
half up to a maximum of SIO.O 600 To-.
ward the expenses of a vocational
school by any school district, borough,
town or county. under certain express
conditions, and the total appropriations
is $4,000. Trades and other occupa
tions taught must be suitable to the
vicinage of the school. Agriculture
and all that relates to 1t is to be taught
in country schools. In cities and towns
domestic service is part of the curri.
culum. The schools are to be strictly
vocational and to have no merely aca-
demic courses.
Newark was among the first to catch
the idea of vocational training, and
years ago established the Technical
School. 1t has since developed the
plan in her public school system and is
much further advanced in that respect
than any other New Jersey school dis
trict. The new plan adopted by the
Stale, while encouraging the establish
ment OF vocational schools throughont
New Jersey will be a welcome aid TO
the enterprise of Newark and will serve
to provide for the establishment of
ample facilities for vocational training.
now recognized as the greatest prac.
teal need in city, town and country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28
South Jersey Slftings

Bridgeport public school pupils gave
an entertainment Thanksgiving eve to
raise funds for the completion of their
manual training room.
Woodbury. experimental a%rtesian well
is now down 250 feet, and has passed
through 10 feet of pure white, water
bearing sand, with a fine flow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28
Penns Grove Beats Salem

ThesGrove High School foot ball team
beat the Salem High School foot ball
team on Saturday by the score Of 20-3
In the first quarter Salem kicked off
and Penns Grove got the ball. They
took the ball near Salem's goal but FUN
bled. Salem got the ball. Penns Grove
soon had the ball again and took it near
the goal line. In the next down Borden
took the ball over for a touchdown.
Diver clicked a goal. Score, Penns Grove
Z, Salem 0. DEM was injured and had
to be taken off the field.
In the second quarter Salem received.
They got the ball and gained OH line
plunges, but Penns Grove soon got the
ball. After Huber made a twenty yard
gain on a forward pass, Penns Grove had
only a few yards togo and in the next
down w. Smith took the ball over ior a
touchdown. Diver kicked a goal. Score
Penns Grove IA, Salem o..
In the third quarter Salem kicked off.
Penns Grove lost the ball on a tumble.
Salem had the ball. They were twenty
yards from the goal. They tried the
placement kick but failed. Penns Grove
had the ball and gained. They lost it on
downs. Salem then tried the placement
kick again and it wen over. The third
quarter ended with Penns Grove IA and
Salem 8.
In the last quarter Salem received.
Penns Grove soon got the ball and Diver
took the ball down the field. He would
have scored a touchdown but fell over a
small child. In the next down Smith
took the ball over for a touchdown. The
game ended with the score, Penns Grove
20, Salem 3. Lineup:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28

A cough medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without bad
effects on their iitlle stomachs aud bowels:
Foley's Honey and Tar exactly fills this
need. No opiates, no sour stomach, no
constipation follows its use. Stuffy cold,
wheezy breathing, coughs aud Group are
all quickly helped. l.. W. Cook, adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28
Beware of Ointments for
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except On prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the. damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying HalIs
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
ine. It is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
finaonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
/. zske HAtss Family Rils for eonstipatSan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28

Some persons i'll Camden who have
little regards for the laws of God nor
man want a more liberal Sunday in
Camden. The Central Labor Union
has acted wisely in standing by the
Church. Labor does not want the
European Sunday i'll America fol ulti-
mately it means work for the laboror-
ing man on Sunday. Too much of it
is now required to accommodate the
pleasures of many.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28
The PENIS Grove Record
IRlIAY, NCNlMIIR IS, 1918.

Six counties which had Democratic
Assemblymen last year will be elimi-
mated from the disposal Of patronage
this year. They are Passaic, Morris,
Cumberland, Cape May, Mercer and
Camden. The distribution of twelve
appointments to those counties last
year will be beneficial to the faithful
TO the other counties which went Dem,
Ocratic this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28
Beat Salem On Thanksgiving

After the high school team had Jailed
to beat Penns Grove an All-Star team
was sent up on Thanksgiving day to mp
hold the honors of the county seat. The
visiting team consisting OF some high
school players, college students, and
some enthusiastic citizens. In spite of
their efforts defeat was the best they
could do. The score was 1876. The
only satisfaction Salem could get from the
game was that it was the first time that
Penns Groves goal line has been crossed
on the home grounds this season.
Neither team scored in the first period
and each fought s%tubbornly against every
inch OF ground the bail was carried. Just
as the first period ended Borden
skirted right end for thirty yards plant
ing the ball on Salem's sixteen yard line
and the whistle blew. In the next period
they lost the ball on downs on the eight
yard line. Failing to gain Salem made a
punt of fifteen yards. Then the home
team carried the ball over in four plays.
Salem's touchdown was made in the
third period. The ball was carried to
Penns Groves eight yard line by a for
ward pass and J. Sheppard made the
touchdown by some hard line plunging.
The goal was not kicked and the score
stood Z to g..
The fourth period began with Salem i'll
possession of the ball on their own thirty
three yard line. Aided by a l5-yard
penalty they began a procession which
looked as if they were going to score
another touchdown but Freeman Miller
caught one OF their forward passes on
the thirty-six yard line.
On the second play Huber caught a
forward pass and made a spectacular fifty
yard run for a touchdown. Diver failed
to kick the goal and the score was 1856.
The Penns Grove boys showed them
selves to be in excellent form. The team
was well rounded in all departments of
the game. They tried five forward pass
es, three were successful with an average
OF thirty yards each. Salem tried five.
One was good for twenty yards, Penns
Grove intercepted one, and three failed.
The backfield and ends all played a
phenomenal game. Salem had only one
star in j. Sheppard whose hard line
plunging only kept the visitors from
losing by a higher score. Lineup:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28
Note OF Thanks

Words cannot express the thanks to
our many friends during our bereave-
ment at the loss of our husband aud son.
Mrs. RALPH GILMAN.
MRS. =. Nj. GILMAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28

score by periods, Penns Grove O-7-O-6,
Salem 0-0-6-0. T%ouchdowns, w. Smith,
Huber, j. Sheppard. Goal from touch
down, Diver. Penalties, Penns Grove
20 yards, Salem 5 yards. Substitutes for
Penns Grove. Batten for Callahan, Lum-
mis- for Wright. Length of periods 10
and IL minutes. Referee Minor, q. of
Maine. Head linesmau, Rev. E. A.
Miller, Wesleyan.
On Saturday Penns Grove plays the
Francis K. Whiteman School, OF Elsmere,
Del, at Penns Grove. They have won
the Prep. School Championship of their
state. Game called at 8 p. N.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28

COUNTY CONVERSATIONS
The schools in Elmer have been closed
two weeks because of an outbreak of
scarlet fever.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28

Touchdowns, Borden, w. Smith 2.
Goals from touchdown, F. Diver 2, place
ment kick, Baker. Referee, Callahan.
Umpire, Turner. Time OF periods Is
minutes each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28
JusIO
And OverCOatS


And OverCOats
The very best from every
point of view that $40,
1912, $15 can buy.
The best OF cloth, of lin.
ing, of workmanship, that
can be crowded into them at
1910, $12, $15.
You'll find fabrics in these
1910, $12, $15 Suits and
Overcoats of ours that are
better and handsomer than
you'll see in many others at
higher prices.
Why? 1t is because of our
inexpensive location. 1t cost
us less, very much less to
sell you the Suit or Over
coat-and yet we are just
around the corner of the
busiest spot in Wilmington,
Fouth and Market streets.
The difference we save in
the cost OF selling we give to
our customers.
We save you a few pen
MES on small things, Shirts,
Underwear Neckwear, &c.
a few dollars on your Suit
or Overcoat.
Max Ephraim 4 Son
3 West Fourth Street
Wilmington Delaware
Just arourd the corner from Fourth
and Market streets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-28

The cunningham lot. Against 1t can
be counted a hundred votes favorable
to the Sack site; votes favorable TO
other sites, those opposed to a new
building, to high school education, to
bonding and to higher taxes. This
would include a large number of those
who voted last Monday night against
the Sack site. A proposition to raise
money for any other site is likely to
have the united opposition of those who
favor other sites and those with other
motives.
When there is a frank and honest
purpose to consider facts in the cordial
spirit of cooperation for mutual mu-
nicipal benefits and advancement great
things a be brought about, while but
little progress can be made in a spirit
OF selfish contention.
Five different sites have been men-
toned for the new school house which
must be built. BY submitting the
same bending resolution with all the
sites as was done last July, all the
conditions will he the same for ID decis-
ion for choice sites. AT the following
elections each time dropping the lowest
will allow a final decision as to the
choice of site for The school house.
In Mexico when a man wins OF losses
some have been killed by their oppo-
nents. Americans are ruled by reason
after a full consideration OF facts and
the people retain personal friendship
and continue business relation after
contendipg for h91est differences of
opinion as TO WIZ best Tor the pub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
IFS the PEOPLES Voice, Governor

- I'VE the people a law for the recall OF judses
" and they'll take that when such 'oks
AS John E. HUMPHREYS run amuck, they'll be promp"y
checked up.
The Star again suggests to Governor Lister una.
he call a special session of the Legislature to meet
in Olympia this winter
There is a difference of opinion regarding the
possible outcome of impeachment proceedings
If there is a chance to remove HUMPHREYS from
the bench by the impeachment process Inc star
says, Go to it." :,
But the surest way, and the better way to get
Judge HUMPHREYS, as The Star sees 1t, is Tor this
specal session of the legislature to provide Tor an
election incorporating into the state constitution
clause for the recall of the judiciary.
This election be held in November, 1914.
Constitutional amendments can be voted upon
only at regular elections.
If the people do not get opportunity to say
what they want next year. they will not get another
chance until November, 1916.
WHICH WOULD MEAN TWO YEARS MORE
OF HELPLESSNESS BEFORE SUCH CRAZY OOi-
BURSTS OF PREJUDICE AND SELF-ExALiA.
TON AS WE HAVE WITNESSED in The LASl
FEW WEEKS.
Maybe the average judge wouldn't go on ram
mage like this Maybe the average judge is fne'
straisht outstanding man with clear idea OF Justice
But we have seen HUMPHREYS.
And our hands have been tied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
DAILY HEALTHOGRAM

tho temporary and . que 70
these cases c,cs
~ balance OF strength pp'9"'"
these No medicine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
When Amy Smokes Her Cigar

MISS AMY LOWELL sister OF Harvards president
l1 was seen smoking cigars on the deck OF trans
atlantic steamship She she believes in equal rights
and her smoking is "nobodys business
OF course she's right. II Amy should chew tobacco
Il would be nobodys business II she started to raise
musache-some can't would be nobods business
If man puts skirts, corset, or jane or rat
in his hair it would be nobody's business
We might instance hundred departures from custom
by either SEX that would be nobody's business.
is highly difficult draw the line legally or morally
ON personal habits or personal liberty There lots
things that "nobody's business.
But what is nobodys business in such matters is usual,
everybody's business.
Everybody puts the girl who smokes or chews, OF
strives phiskers class just everybody wouC
put awful inventions false hair Neither class is at presen
in public favor that's all
CENTRAL abolished the finger bowl Too
Indianans washing their ~hiskers In IT,
WOMAN for 5000 because he ese
eorkn
hiah rtters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

Correspondent Sawyer. In the
Alaska gold fields. tells OF killing
p,armigan. describing Il as about
as large as spring chicken.
Which prompts J. A. =. 10 postcard
How large IL spring chicken'
Does he mean n spring chicken NJ
a farmers dinner or sprin chicken
in hat-cleaning den? Here's a
difference"
In divorces sometimes there's q
misunderstanding. and at other
times a miss standing between.
Diplomats who desire TO converse
with the secretary OF state should
not delay to obtain their season
passes to the Chautauqua-
The London Times 10 20 publish
n special edition devoted TO tho Pa
ciflc coast. which should 30 far to
wards certifying our existence as
reality rather than myth.
1unau.Varilla. the man with the
soda.water name. who was chief en-
gineer for the Do Lesscps canal
project. tells us that the Panama
canal will do 20 much business that
ve will have 20 lower II 20 the sea
level within 20 years. We can az
ford to. then.
Speaker Champ Clark In his let
ter to the Commercial club said he
had great difficulty In keeping Q
quorum. but he easily keeps the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
&~mwgzwzz e

roundy-y.son mil trlpp 10
-, .--,,--
notorious plsy~rite and very ond OF travelling
ne +. t,lno COAX on himself his voydge
from -,
in a DOM anuther Teller
like this
who had Travelled round even more
thar mz what do
in IN. nl. and make
he
stuff, wilson
don. he roned and 70 sumhip awful ddent
slice hardly at all
morning he TO his roommate 'mfsory disturbed
oieNpal -, - 49,, IL.
quite right
/ m also fts
Oh mention other inc drn glad TO git room
anybody
to- for fear brake before get to tkdoek
wills he beau o pale and feel very
LATED like evrthim and called
suuair. md nilso rid OF him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

In him n public servant who attends
strictly TO business instead OF gal
wanting around tho country and
making a show of himself.
No fear about the ersnks turning
the world upside down, for scarcely
any two OF them turn In the same
direction.
The new automobiles are 90 much
improved that today they can al
most identify the girls that father
had out joy.riding last night
The lamp shade gown 10 sanounc-
cd. Having shaded our lamps more
or less for 20 many gowas. we
should worry.
Paris Judge has ruled tina doctors
must treat their motirrs-ln.law
FREQ Of charge. Death nnices may
now be watched with interest.
Espressmen who say they have
no fear OF tho parcel post remind
us OF that person whi whistles
while passing through graveyard
on a dark night
The proper method q patching a
rent In the bottom of skirt these
days Is % make n silt OF H.
AT that. however, SoME OF those
militant suffragcttes must have
husbands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
Blames Seattle splrltr

Editor The Star am for.
tunRte. or unfortunate. enough 20
have corner lot with a little shack
In which TO stay few hours nj
night. and where ! may be quiet for
little time while | try 90 figure
out how IN the name OF common
sense I am ever going 10 pay as
easements and taxes and numerous
other bills. which never fail TO
come. and still have something lef,
for which 70 buy food. N had
been extrayagant, the poor farm
would have been my place OF abode
before this
Talk about vacation expenses,
magazines and amusemcniE-they
are yet 20 come. do not know the
cost OF petticoats. Mine are the
ss.cent kind. patched up and made
over until they look like "Septem.
Der Morn" or the shades OF night
Ny hats come from the scrap bag.
Medicine. do not buy. laundry
muat be done nj home-lucky won.
an am able 10 wash aud iron
Sundays and evenings.
Tonight am trying 10 figure out
how am going 10 pay union dues
and buy bread and butter for the
remainder OF this week on fi.5o.
Perhaps. II scrimp on tho latter. I
may be able 10 pull through.
think II would be better for us
all II the Seattle Spirit" would
fade away until we poor mortals
can catch our breath.
MRS. A. J. II.