davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
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Evening journal., 1913-01-09
GET AFTER THE VOTE BUYERS.

TN the editorial columns Of the Newark Ledger a
- Democratic newspaper, find tho following hear
ing upon the assertions that the Democrats had
ruption fund for in tho election last November
There is still discussion going among two
more papers about money being used at the late cleo
tion in Kent and Sussex counties. any of these pa
know any facts about the dcbauchery of the voters
I'm the two counties named why not give The and
lot the officers do tho work chat lies plainly before
hem2 As long each man refuses TO dyuge NE names
of the guilty parties what chance is there of making
rests? We have TO the conclusion that there is
more talk than truth I'M the affair." Come out with the
names let the matter drop.
Positive assertion has been made by the Dover Index,
another Democratic newspaper, that money was sent
into the down-Stae legislative districts and adds that
if it used it for corrupt purposes. The real
trouble IN the is that have Democratic Attor-
noy-Gencra who ridiculousy over-zealous in in-
vestgatng OF corrupt practices in elections but
who Is shamcfully Inactive Misunderstanding such rumors
and allegations when they affect the Democratic party
Those persons in Delaware who believe honest
tons should insist that he smoke out the Democratic
bribers and yoto-huyers and bring them to Justice
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
Irr VfiEM SET TmE ExANPLE.


VA7 iEN ths Democrats were N oofFo vi CITY Voun-
w ciIthey elected Democratic foctors to be city
vaccine physicians. When the Republicans have. been
in control they have elected Republican doctors to
hold those positions will b9 SEEN therefore how
dnfar it is for Democrats aecuse Republican Coun-
cilmen Of improper partisanshp because their last
meeting, they elected Republicans to hold those
offices. That is specially true when it is borne in
mind that the Democratic minority drew party lines
and nominated, but failed to elect, four Democratic
physicians. Prior to the election four Republican
physicians filled the posts That being If the Dem
ocrats to drop an party lines why did
they vote with the Republican Councilmen to elect
the four Republican doctors, particularly when they
admitted frankly that they reputable and
physicians?
There nothing Ia the past history of The Demo-
cratic party with respect the vaccine physicians that
be construed indicating that il desired to
exclude such places from partisan consideration. II
they are so eager TO do IT, let them show it the
next time they control City Council by oieotlng two
Democrats and two Republicans. If they that and
the Republicans when they regain control fail to fol-
low their example, it Will be time for them TO talk
Surely they have no excuse for doing so now
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
TYPOGRApHIcAL UNI0N ELECrs.

At the monthly meeting of Will
mington Typographical Union last
night, officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Charles p Saylor
vco-president, Cecil Miller; secretary
treasurer, Oscar c. Davis; sergeant
alarms, Joseph Donohue; executive
committee, T. b. Malone. Alvin Nor
gan, John f. O'Donnell, Joseph Dona-
hue Winford Efrd, j. II. Drukker
and John j. Mckinley; trustees, Fred
Clark, Cecil Miller and r. B. Malone
auditing committee, William f. Tay-
lor, Harry NJ. Frysinger and j. Dom
Ohue
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
M RFSIcNATIoNS-

~THERE is no doubt that the Democrats would like
l. Major Edmund Mitchell chairman OF the
Republican State Committee; Or L. Heislor Ball,
chairman Of tho Republican County Committee and
a. II Billany. chairman Of the Republican City Com
mittee resign II is likely they viii have that
satisfaction Fake stories bearing on the future pur-
poses Of those three heads of committees and emanat-
ing from Democratic will not affect the RE-
publican organization in the least They may how
ever and doubtless Will discredt the source from
which such false information flows The existing Re-
publican organization has signal victories from
the Democrats under adverse circumstances The
last election a noteworthy example of what that
organization could do with the assistance of other
agencies in a Democratic landslide year. Therefore
It is not surprising that Democrats hail with delight
any story, however, unfouuded it may be- OF the inn
pending dissolution Of that organization
Major Mitchell and Mr.. Blany already have de-
med positively the Democratic that they viii
resign. DR. Ball has denied that he has any immedi-
ate purpose of resignng. although il has been rn-
nored years longer that he desires to de-
vote less to politics and more time to his per-
sonal and professional affairs doubt the time will
when he viii retire. but 81 is now. aud it
Will not he when his party needs his services There
is no Republican in the State that has the welfare Of
the party heart than DR. Ball. who has served
1t well and faithfully many years.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
CHURCH EUCHRE.

Plans are being made for The
euchre to be held in the parish house
of St Thomas r. c. Church, Fourth
street and Bayard avenue, on the
evening Of January 16 Father Walsh,
assistant to the Rev. John J. Con-
molly, the pastor OF the church, will
be in charge of the affair
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
THURSDAY. JAN. 9. 1913.
wrLcoMr rHr HoRrIcuITURIsrs.

vAT II,afINGTONIANS unqucstonaby viii give a
w hearty welcome to the members Of the poniu-
sula Horticultural Society and the Delaware Corn
Growers Association when they come here next week.
With the newly organized Chamber of Commerce m
charge OF the local arrangements and with the people
great convcnton-holding centre, the annual conyen-
ions the two representative agricultural assoca-
tons cannot fail to widespread interest Both
organizations are composed OF representative fruit
growers ard agriculturists who are among the most
progressive and ntglligent IN the-rura sections
of Delaware and tge Eastern shores of Maryland and
virginia. The, WI discuss here many questions bear
ns upon the mffIa and social uplift of tho agricul-
tural sections 81 our Peninsula 1t should be borne
tons also go benefit the urban sections and that VIII
oinson wiz derive the bulk OF that benefit The pros
pcrity he city depends largely upon the prosperity
the country that is tributary to Il in commercial
sorac
The trade and social relations between wilmington
and fto rural sections OF the Peninsula not as
cio/ ihcs should be TOR mutual benefit They Will
,/sircn sthcned by the closer acquaintance that
<jy viii result from the holding Of conventions such
those which win open here. Nor should VIII
fmnsionians make such efforts get better acquainted
ohe-sded n they really desire TO know the rural
sections of the Peninsula and the people who live in
tfcn they visit those sections and for them
selves what great work beng done in the Of rural
Developments Many of the who are playing an inn
portani part i'm that development Will be here TO at
tend the conventions of the Horticultural Society and
the Com Growers Association. The conventions Will
enable Wilmington lolk to get acquainted with those
and know whore to hnd them when trips are
made down the Peninsula in quest Of business or
pleasure Increased frienjlncss viii mako for in
creased trade and the benefits therefrom will be
MUTUAL
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

That much good is being done in this community by
the Salvation Army is shown by the annual report
of the organizations Industrial Home at Second and
French streets Through the agency of that Institution
5l7S days work has been found for needy men, and
1896 meals have been supplied In addition, 6,2S5
nights lodging 1926 articles OF clothes 3S7 pieces
OF furniture have been given beueHciares of the
home Those figures represent Important humane
work for which Tho army Is oniitIed 10 duo credit
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

Once more tho "unoadcd' gun has found a VIC
tim in this stato-a boy in Sussex county His in
voluntary slayer is another boy and a chum 1t is a
pity that young life should have been destroyed
and another blighted result of piece OF boyish
carelessness and disregard OF a warming that has
been issued thousands Of tlmes-neyer to point any
deadly weapon loaded or unloadcd, any person.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

Dr. Mary Walker announces that onions arc a cure
an and especially efcacious In combating smallpox
If she could have her way. the atmosphere would be
laden at all times with the odor of the onion We
fear however that oven il medical practitioners ac-
cept her theory they will not be able to make the
odor of the onion popular the ground of sam
itation.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

Spelling bees both instructive and entertaining
It is pity that they have out OF fashion i'm
public schools There few elderly persons IN
city State who have not pleasant recollections
OF participation in such scholastic contests No doubt
revival of the spelling bee would be beneficial and
dren they delight I'm contests, mental aud physical.
The bee is really big spelling lesson surrounded 10y
fun, Is IN line with that system education which
aims TO blond study and recreation so adroitly that
pupil scarcely knows when he is studying and when ne
is playing Deficiency in spelling is of the worst
educational defects can have If
a restoration of the spelling bee will serve to make
our boys and girls proficient in that limo Of
their educational work should be DONE both i'm the
city and the rural schools
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

splcldid work has been done in Wilmington by the
Rev. Hubert W Wells during the thirteen years he
has hccn rector OF ST. Andrews r. Church The
people will hear with regret that he has decided to
sign and devote himself to social upft work which
he regards a much broader Held To the members
Of ST. Andrews parish his decision will not be as
much OF surprise it will be to others. because
they informed about two years ago that he de-
sired to engage in such social work Further
ing given to those parshioncrs about year ago
when Mr.. Wells although retaining the rectorate ac
cepted temporary appointment as secretary of the
City Club in Philadelphia. There many who
hopeful he would tire of his work and decide
10 remain i'm Wilmington. Time. however, only has
intensified his interest in it and his letter the par
ishionors shows clearly that they find new
rector We hope they will hnd worthy successor
70 the present rector
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
GRAnEn SCHOOL MEETING.

A meeting of the New Castle
County Graded Sunday School Union
viii be held in Grace NJ. f. Church.
Tuesday evening. Jan a.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

The Governor OF Arizona wants to abolish the
state Senate We have no doubt that The Democratic
organization in Delaware will wish him God-speod t
would like to do the same thing at least for the time
being
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

Lcvcs thief has stolen diving suit We advise
State detectives TO plunge into the water. omen
ther eyes aud look about Tor the miscreant It viii
be chilly piece Of business admit, but think Of
the glory that would accrue from submarine arrest
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

Governor Bease Of South Carolina. has revoked the
commissions of 5000 notaries public in one day His
excuse for doing that they had bet ON the
primaries last year. II the South Carolina Governor
persists IN his erratic tho American public will
become fulls Convinced that he has pariaken OF the
loco weed.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

The courtesy of the British Government with re-
spect TO the body Of Ambassador Whitcaw Reid will
strengthen the bonds Of friendship already existing
between The mother country and the United statos.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

If Missouri really is in neea-of State song il might
with proprety adopt the title Doubling Thom-
as" "shov Me-" and direct the state laureate TO
make the words lit The title
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

-~~--~--~----, The Association ~
IN The Association Of Auns~- ,r. n eou,po.ed of
faIkynl lean Advertisers has an great
WWW nmined and certified 10 tsers q this coun-
tha circulation Of this pub iry lae nir
hcaton The figures Of circulation such papers ~ sub
contained in the Associatons init sxamina-
port only guaranteed. iion nt any moment,
Association OF American Advertisers moss Ss submitted
{ A. t,c, v,...-l.t u,s- a = a. y accompanying
no 7iei "m'phah oihb " =. lily certificate No 4151,
has been issued 40
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

Tomorrow Nlr Edwards will tell
''Why William A. Evaris Retired
from Politics and business
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-26
LAST EVIDENCE
IN MONEY TRUST
INVESTIGATION

Washington, Feb. 26-Fina1 testi-
mony has been given in the money
trust investigation. The Pujo COM
mitteeis last open meeting was held
yesterday to draw up loose ends of
the testimony and receive more sta
tistics preliminary to submission of its
final report, Friday, to the House.
L. o. Scudder, a statistician, pre-
scented figures to show how J. Pierpont
Morgan & Co., the First National and
National City banks of New York,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, New York brokers,
Lee Higginson eco, and Kidder,, Pea
body & Co., of Boston, and Illinois
Trust company and the Continental
and Commercial and First National
Banks of Chicago. joined in security
issues. The aggregated amount in
four or five years was $3,607, OO0, 900.
Scudder declared, embracing 300 issues
of stocks and bonds including the
steel corporation flotation.
Two colored charts containing the
results Of the whole inquiry were
shown, Indicating the affiliations of
J. P Morgan & Co., the First Ma
tionan1 Bank and Guarantee and
Bankers Trust Companies and the
National city Bank.
other statistics purported to show
that the number of national banks In
Boston has decreased from So in 1896
to 10 in 1872 Deposits of 55 banks
in 1896 were s144, 900 and of the 19
last year, $261, 100000.
A formal report Of the examination
of William Rockefeller, February z, on
Jekyl Isle was also submitted by
Chairman Pujo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-26
BALDWIN REFUSES
TO LET CASE DROP
GOVERNOR WAITING FOR ACTION
IN ASSAULT OF WALKING
DELEGATE AT THOMPSON
WILLIE NO BLACKJACKING
2 HERE,

Thompsonvil1e, Feb. 26.-Governor
Simeon E. Baldwin was the guest of
honor at the annual banquet of the
| local Business Mems association last
| night and made the principal address
| of the evening. He referred to the
attack some time ago upon labor
official in the town of Enfield; COM
| mented upon the fact that prosecu-
| ton had not yet been brought, and
| strongly urged that the authorities act
with promptness when complaint is
! formally made.
| Governor Baldwin spoke in part as
| follows:
| Massachusetts institutions were far
from being the same as Connecticut
| institutions. They were less free and
| equal. In Massachusetts originally
only church members could vote at
| town meetings and general meetings.
| In Connecticut, any man of FL could
| be a freeman, whether church mem
| Der or not.
\ The Bay state is a good deal more
| inpulsiVe than Connecticut. 1t goes
| more readily to extremes. Her peo-
| pie are more apt to resort to violence
| to carry their point In the days of
fugitive slaves there were riots and
armed resistance in Massachusetts,. In
the early days of the Roman Catholic
church in the United States, converts
were burned in Massachusetts, We
are quieter people down here. But
| last year, if am correctly informed
| a walking delegate of a labor union
| association came here, to further the
| interests of his union, and was pretty
| roughly handled. He went back to
| Springfield, and was b1ack-jacked
! there when he left the train. 1 have
| not heard of any prosecutions yet for
| the assault on him in Thompsonville.
Perhaps they are still working up the
| evidence. Perhaps no complaint has
been yet made to the officials of your
| town.
But, gentlemen, I want to say this:
if complaint is made; if evidence to
| substantiate it is produced, there
ought to be prompt prosecution.
We are a 1aw-abiding people. It is
our glory. 1t is our safety. It is of
| no consequence who asks for justice.
Justice in Connecticut is always to be
| had for the asking. It is what our
courts are for. 1t is what the main
| tenace of all our institutions depend
on. Enfield is not Massachusetts,. If
| they can blackjack a man in front
| Of the Springfield depot and escape
arrest, that is for Springfield to- an
| swer for.
But let us of Connecticut never be
| content If wrong be done to anyone in
| wrongdoer goes undetected OF unpun-
| ished.
In Connecticut we make men
answer for what they do, cut where
| it will.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-26

Conductor S. L. Miller. Norfolk.
Nebr, on Bonesteel Division of G.. &
N wy. Co., recommends Foley
Kidney Pills and says: ct have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very satisfac-
tory results and endorse their use for
any one afflicted with kidney trouble.
They are all right F. B. Brill, STRAIT
ford avenue and sixth street.-Adv.
s
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-26

For forty-seven years we have oeen
Conducting business at the same old
location, corner of Main and JOnn
Streets, bridgeport, Conn.,, and our
Private Bank has been eStaDnSneQ
there Continuously We have received
and paid out on demand without no
tice millions OF dollars of money de-
posted with us and we cont1nue 70
receive money subject to- depositor's
check at sight, on which we allow
three per cent. per annum, credtteo
the accounts of individuals, business
men. IrI11a and corporations, ana an
VIE want a bank account where they
can deposit money, checks or drafts
and leave in for one 6ay,0ne week, one
month or one year, and draw interest
ON it for any time it is left with us:
We give to tho business our careful
personal attention as the oldest Hrnn
OF private bankers In this state.
I'll. WATSON & CO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-26
CHANGE IN TIMETABLES.

The New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad announces that import
ant changes in it's train service will
go into effect at 1901 a. M, Sunday,
March 2, 1913.
Timetables containing the new
schedules will be in the hands of the
ticket agents prior to that date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-26
Clean Up Sale

Clean Up Sale
of winter millinery and long cloth
coats at E. H. Dillon & Co., 11O5 Main
street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-05
A rrlfIs coneeIted.

Senator Burton l.. French Of Idaho
smiled the other night when one Of
the speakers at banquet referred
to the conceit Of some young men.
He said he was reminded Of certain
eastern youth.
The youth had proposed to charm
ing young girl. with every assurance
Of ordering ont the wedding bells, but
the fair one gently told him that she
could only be a sister to him. and not
much of q sister at that. Very much
disconnected was poor Percival.
Tell me-" he angrily demanded,
why you spuri me this way after
having led me on?"
LED you on?" exclaimed the young
girl. with freezing glance. What do
you mean?" fY''
II mean just this" answered Per-
cival; didn't you tell me that the
fortune teller predicted that you would
marry a handsome. brilliant young
man with the face Of Greek god and
a voice sweeter than silver CHINESE
Philadelphia Evening Telegram.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-05

infsny Z appealed 70 the hisher court
Of public opiiion. Mr.. Murphy says
there was no appeal from his court.
but Mr.. Murphy mas mistaken: and
he knows now that the Judgment Of
the, people can reverse the Judgment
Of any court" r. r. n.
sulzer made his fight for election
10 the Assembly on the lines OF the
statement he issued tonight His can
vass was q whirlwind affair, demon
strative crowds greeting him wherever
he spoke. He rarely went outside OF
his district. but his speeches within
that territory were directed ~ much
at the Tammany organization in its
citywide and State bearings as to- an
appeal to his immediate constituency.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-05
Absent.Minded.

Two men met during gentle show
er at the northwest corner Of Pennsyl-
vania and Washington streets. One
had his umbrella up. the other car
ried his in his hand, evidently OBJ
livious of the fact that he had an
umbrella,
Hello" said the oblivious one.
what are you doing with that UNI
brella?'
"Me?'
yes, you. That's my umbrella"
Your umbrella?"
Eyes, no doubt about it. know 1t
by the handle. There's not another
like 1t in town"
"Oh there isn't" said the accused
one, smiling extravagantly. Whats
that you have in your hand?'
"Eh? Why, that's my umbrella"
said the obliyious one. "I-I-forgot
that had indianapolis News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-05
on THE rAmrAoE.

The bad child among nations, hey?
That's fractions Mexico.
She's rather rough about her play
As everyone must know.
She's careless in the sports she picks.
That much 10 plainly seen.
And we may look for nrankish tricks
Along at Halloween.
She's quite q tomboy. that is clear;
She Is not gentle lamb.
She's apt to play some prank this year
Upon your Uncle Sam.
Kansas City Journel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-05
!Wl5AED'sllE
CoulD4DE
~ = Free Ftsn H. TtsshlqA
- Ilnds Dsths Wy.

Columbia. Tenn. -"Many { ilns.s
eays Mn. Jessie Sharp, d tiile pl0ce.
n wished / would die and - foliovo3
q my euiIenng, from wodnaaly trowble0.
] could not Get Up. without pulli0G Z
somethlag b help ~, and stayed labo1
most os ot0 dine. ] ctDud not q NJ
houeewo9k.
The least amount d work tlrod r.
~. MY head would swim, and Vo1<
teuble toe aa.ibug oeinoCe. rlaal
look Cardul. the woman's toale. oII
am eoe bothered with pains any nDo11
and ] doa't have to 70 70 bed. In ~,
lam sound nd wen d ~ ny Foubies."
Cardui goes b IN me weak spo(s ~
helps 10 make them stroag. Il 6clD NH
natllfe-Aot against her. Il b 6oe ~
tired, nervous, irritable women, VITO ~
o. II everything were wrong, end noo1
something to quiet their serves ~
strengthen TIE woru-out system.
n You ore q womaa, sullefing ipom ~
OF the numerous symptoms Of Womaalt
trouble, take Cafuai. Il win help yeGL
At oil druggists.
.wnss n. ohseAanssrs Medicine o.. tallst
Advisory pept. chaitanoog. Tenn. ies $780,
Trntnsnf Tor women" In plain wnpper.. No. IL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-05
CONTENT TO SMOKE.

He travelled in a Pullman car
And sat in front and smoked all
day:
He burned up many good cigar
Though lady fair went all the way:
She had captivating SMILE
And she was travelling alone;
uor coat was Just across the aisle
From where his overcoat was
thrown.
He neither looked at her nor spohe'
But took novel from his grip
And sat in front, content to smoke
His wife was with him on the trip
Judge.