davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-06-28

| OF the South;
Second. Some of the benefits that
would accrue to us from applying the
principle of cooperation frankly, sim
cerely and earnestly, and we have in
timated and pointed to many others
that would be just as sure to come;
Third. We have tried to define CO.
operation so clearly that even he who
runs may read.
Now that only leaves for the present
speaker to say a few words as to why
we do not have cooperation and how
me may obtain it ever remembering
that mainly it is a state of mind. At
best we hope only that our remarks
will be suggestive and will call out the
opinions of others who probably have
as much good ripe fruit in their bas-
kets as we have. Details may be work
ed out at any time. In the first place,
cooperation is utterly impossible as
long as is dominant in our nature the
element that would impel us to hate
or quarrel with each other, and as this
element is universal not only in all an.
lmal nature, cooperation among us is
just about impossible until we actually
learn to love each other, at least to a
limited extent There are entirely too
few of us in the South who have never
broken bread at our neighbours table.
There are altogether too many of us
who like to look at the faults of our
neighbor regardless of the fact that
we ourselves have faults often the
same and generally greater. Probably
the greatest authority on criminoIogy
in the world is Allen Pinkerton. of
Chicago. After life spent in seeking
out. studying, experimenting, Furnishing
and reforming criminals, this man
comes out boldly and states that there
is no such thing as a criminal class.
that every man is part criminal and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND COLLEGE EDu.
CATION

tAiION.
THE United States Bureau Of Education has issued
bulletin in relation to college entrance require
monts. - was prepared by Clarence d Kingsley lie
makes the important declaration that unless the
American high school and the American college arc
adjusted we have real educational system. It is in
discussion Of the current demand that American
colleges shall give the high schools freedom in
their work by ceasng insist upon requirements sor
college entrance that hamper the school in its duty 10
the community, that that declaration is made He
says the colleges should recognize the changing de-
mands in the high schools and base their require
ments accordingly No doubt many Americans will
agree with him in that view Mr. Kingsley makes It
clear that he has for college that adj
mits students obviously unprepared than he has for
college the entrance requirements OF which arc so
stringent that public high schools reasonably
meet them.
While admitting that step has been taken toward
uniformity h colleges still present great variety
of requirements IL is pointed out by him that Eng
sh is about the only reguarlyrequircd subject Sew
eral hundred institutions have been examined by di-
recton Of the United States Bureau Of Education
IL has been discovered that certain subjects are CON
sidered important by colleges that they require
them, while other colleges will accept them.
IL is pointed out that for admission to the A. b.
course four colleges give credit for science. four
give credit for only half year Of it, while ninoty-one
prescribe one full year of that study
Mr.. Kingsley says and quite properly that such
contradictions burden the high school, provncalize
college student bodies and discredit fine discrimina
tons between subjects. is admitted by the writer
Of the bulletin that there have been real inn
proyements in the relations Of high schools and col
leges. Those improvements show greater willing
the part of those two important agencies in
education TO be mutually helpful Practical subjects
now are accepted by many colleges qualifications
for admission. OF 2OS colleges of liberal exam
med ~ recognized shop work SO commercial branches
so agriculture and 40 household science In fact il
V4Q That tho oollc ..fn
entrance subject that counts in approved high
school toward graduation increasing yearly in
number.
Mr. Kingsley contends that admission to a college
should be based solely the completion of a we'll
planned high school course; that the high school
should be given free play it may adapt its work to
the needs Of the community, and that the colleges
must keep the door open to the youthful seeker after
college education who is animated by strong inner
purpose to obtain it, We think that such presenta-
ton Of the present difficulties which confront the high
school graduate who wishes to enter college cannot
fail TO have a remedial effect
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
BAPTISTS TO HEAR
OF IMMORT ALITY

Easter services will be observed
all day tomorrow in Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church. In the after
noon the Bible School will have spe-
cial Easter exercises. AT 1880 o'clock
Mr.. Lassiter will take for his subject
Immortality" Special Easter music
viii be sung by the choir and Gilbert
Jack will sing The Wondrous
Dawn" by VIII NJ. S. Brown
In the evening there will be special
nNsic with sermon on the theme,
1.-The Power OF the Resurrection. As
a solo, Mrs. David Iearfoss will sing
THE Resurrection Morn by Paul
Rodney
On next Wednesday evening the
reguhr prayer and praise service
will be held with short talk by the
pastor on "The Physician who healed
from afar-the sick and weary"
The musical program will be.
Morning-Org prelude, March in
c. Henry Smart; anthem, 1.-The
Heavens are Telling" Hayden-Hall,
soloists. Miss Groves, Miss Evans;
solo, "1he Wondrous Dawn VIII NJ.
S. Brown, Gilbert Jack; anthem,
VERY Early in the Morning" c. A.
Miles, soloists, Miss Griffin, Mr.. Es-
colt; organ postludes, selected
Evening-Organ prelude, "Trium-
phal March" NJ. Costa: anthem, THE
Risen Lord" c. A. Miles; solo. "The
Resurrection Morn Paul Rodney,
Mrs. David Zearfoss anthem I'm
the End of the Sabbath" Alfred Jud-
son, soloists, Mr.. Jackson, Mr.. Price.
Miss Collins; organ postlude, Sc
lcctpd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
LEGISLATURE
FAVORS HOME
RULEFOR ERIN
Both Houses Adopt Resolution
That Delights Sons of
Ireland
COPIES GO TO THE
BRITISH LAWMAKERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 22.-Repre-
sentative Mooney in the closing hours
OF the Legislature offered resolution
expressing the hope on the part Of
the General Assembly that Ireland
shall soon obtain their long sought
right Of home rule. Mr.. Mooney and
James b. White of New Castle the
Speakers secretary. spoke In behalf
Of the resolution In the House. It
was adopted.
The resolution follows.
Whereas, the House OF Commons Of
Great Britain and Ireland having
recognized the Justice OF the Homo
Rule cause of the Irish People, in
passing, by large majority. a bill
placing in their hands what Is merely
the just right Of any race-the right
to Govern themselves
Therefore be It resolved by the
House of Representative Of the state
Of Delaware, the Senate concurring
therein, that the Representatives Of
the people of this state namely the
General Assembly Of the State OF Del
aware. carrying out what is undoubt-
edly the wish Of all its fair-minded
citizens do hereby recognize the Jus
tive Of the Home Rule Cause" of Ire
land and rejoice that the efforts OF
generations Of her people 10 this end
are about to be crowned with final
success, and be It further resolved,
That IL Is the sincere hope OF this
General Assembly that the Irish
Nation shall soon realize that right
for which they have fought and died,
but never surrendered, and soon
share with America its proudest
possession. namely, the right Of a
nation vi people 10 govern themselves
and be it further
Resolved: That the Secretary Of
State be instructed to forward a copy
Of these resolutions to the House OF
Commons of Great Britain and Ire
land, at London. England.
Representative Mooney and e. J.
McNabb spoke for the resolution in
the Senate. Il was adopted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
EDITORIAL OPINION

lots tor thirty days, have the high
way department survey the properties
and then oner them for sale to secure
the amount of taxes due.
A statement made in a newspaper
that a thousand vacant lots scattered
over the city and delinquent brought
the following correction from City
Treasurer Reichenbach
The 1, ?. 3, 4, 3, 6. Z, 9, 10, IL and
18th wards viii have absolutely no
realty tax unsolicited at the enc OF
the present month and the close OF
the fiscal year for which said tax is
levied
In the s, II and IA wards. the
latter, the very new annexed add
ton to the city. the owners of soma
lots, not a thousand. however. but
considerably less than a hundred aud
upon which the tax in the aggregate
is less than $40 have not been located.
The collectors VII make their anal
settlement by lie end of March. by
which time quite a few OF the above
lots will ne provided for.
The amOllt outstanding for 1912
is list the average of former years
end what may To expected in a or,-
g'essive community where outsiders
invest
This tax Is not lost eiether as
ldtlo time and effort has invariatls
resulted in cde,flg settlement,
Allentown taxpayers rank frsc
in Pennsylyana a fact which n1ns
dare dispute
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
''CASCARETS" FOR
SICK HEADACHE
It's Your Inactive Liver and Bowels
You Need Cascarets
Sure.

You're bilious, you have throb-
bling sensation in your head, bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn.
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are
parched. No wonder you feel ugly
mean and ill-tempered Your system
is full of bile not properly passed of,
and what YOU need is a cleaning up
inside. Don't continue being a bilious
nuisance to yourself and those who
love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that initiate and lnjure. Re-
member that most disorders of the
stomach, liver and intestines can be
quickly cured by morning with gen
tie, thorough Cascarets-they work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your liver
and bowels clean; stomach sweet and
your head clear for months. Children
love to take Cascarets. because thew
taste good and never grippe or
sicken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22

St Patrick was honored at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Woodward on
Tuesday evening. when she enter
tanned the Century Club. The house
was beautifully and appro-
priatedly decorated for the occasion.
shamrock and harp of Erin being
daintily in evidence in the decora-
tons, prizes and games of the even
ing. The next meeting of the club
will be at the home OF Mrs. Ref
snyder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
WAS IT INsPIREpf

COMMENTING upon Governor Millers refusal to
: approve name-change bills, the Georgetown
ssex Republican, Of which Col Robert G. Houston
editor, says:
~ have the highest regard for Governor Miller's
PR 10 90 his part TO give the State good admins
uon, but we believe he is laying much stress
ms refusal to approve legislation changing names
mas peen the practice and custom throughout many
Hs 70 resort TO the Legislature to have persons
7oe changed, There has been other way after
person has attained his majority. IL is matter
TOO much Importance to be left to the whlu OF any
person, name has legal status which IL
oxnlzed by all courts and person cannot have
ieHal names at one and the time A child
'rH the name OF Its parents. that Is it's name and
tas been recognized that the only power to change
name was vested In our legislature and we he
11ed There l. question OF the authority Of
Legislature 10 enact such legislation and the Gov
80 reason LOT Yeiong suoh legislation. IS not
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
SUCCESS ny IITTLE THINGS.

A WEALTHY New York merchant was asked some
years ago. ito what principal cause he attr-
bued his success He replied that It this-"he
had made il rule always to attend the DETAILS
OF HIS BUSINESS" When he made his plans he
did not leave their completion to clerks and other
employees; he personally attended to the various
things, great and small to be done This practice
Of the old merchant is worthy Of imitation in every
calling in life Especially does It deserve consider
alton today, when many young men are .above
their business and leave the fulhlment plans
to inexperienced employees. because the time of the
chief is too precious TO waste petty things
OF all the essentials for worldly success no one per-
haps, is more overlooked than the ATTENTION no
LITTLE THINGS. AS sands make the shore and
drops the ocean the highest building is made by
brick another, II is that the repetition OF
little acts not only makes the Of individual
acter but also contributes the national character
as well. No matter what ones calling be-the care
Of a household, the conduct Of a business. the prac-
tice OF profession the working of trade-one can
not be successful without almost ignominious love
OF details writer 1T is the little you
speak the little thought you think. the little thing
you do or leave undone the little moments you waste
wisely, the little things every day that are
making or marring your future life"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22

II is our pleasure TO announce that the Legislature
has amended the Gormley Marriage bill so as to meet
the objections OF Governor Miller to the bill as it was
passed originally and sent to him and that has gone
back to the Governor in shape which. u is thought
will meet his entire approval Under the bill as it
stands now, non-residents who wish to be married
only may obtain their license from the Clerks Of the
Peace. Residents, however may obtain them from
justice OF the In short the justices of the
in this city and the rural districts cut on
from the transaction of all nonresident marriage bust
but they will have the opportunity as now
TO issue licenses 10 residents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
PURIM RAIL-.

The second annual purim ball of
the Wilmington Free Hebrew Daily
and Sunday school will be held in the
DUPONT ball room on Monday evening.
Those in charge are Charles Schag-
rim, chairman: n. Schlanger. treas
urer. The committee in charge is
striving to make this affair the best
I'm tho history OF the school
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
ALLENTOWN AND TAXPAYERs.

From the Allentown Register.
AT a meeting of The Finance Com
mittee Of Councils on Monday. City
Solicitor Gross reported that he was
Unable to make collection of taxes
uncn siXty-nine properties in the
Fourteenth ward because the owners
cannot be found and that there were
a number of cases in the northwest
section of the city where there have
been land speculations.
He was directed to advertise the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
An epidemic OF cOrGHING

is sweeping over the town and young
and old are alike affected Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound is quick
safe reliable family medicine for
coughs and colds A. S Jones, OF Lee
Pharmacy, Chico. California. says:
"Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
has no equal, and | recommend Il as
containing no narcotics or o her
harmful properties" n. b. Danforth,
Market and I'd SITS, Wilmington Dell
CR0SS-McCLEARN.
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Crossan, of Landenburg, Pa. on
Thursday, their daughter, Miss Pearl
II. CrOssan, became the bride of
George n. McClcary, Of Kembles-
VILE Miss Ethel George of Whining
ton, played the marches. Mr.. Ottie
performed the ceremony beneath an
arch of green banked with ferns The
bride wore white crepe dc chine over
white satin, and a tulle veil caught
with lilies of the valley She was
attended by Miss Alyta f. Mann. OF
Wilmington, who wore gown Of
orchid charmeuse and carried laven-
der sweet peas The groom was at
tended by Ernest McCleary. OF viii
mington. Mr.. and Mrs. McCleary left
on a trip 20 Atlantic City and other
points. They will be at home after
april 1 at Kemblesville
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22

sound OF course II he has a special reason which
Is sound, il is we'll within his province to use his veto
mower to prevent such legislation. The veto power
IS an extraordinary one and should be used ox-
cept on extraordinary occasions.
II we mistake not. Col Houston's very good friend
and co-laborer in politice, j. Frank Alice. a mem
Der Of the lobby that tried to put the ill-starred
DUPONT NameChange bill through the Legislature The
question naturally arises whether the above editorial
criticism Of Governor Mllers very wise action was
inspired
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22

The old saying that few die and resign" can
not be applied TO fourth-class posmasters in this
country II information given out in the Postofce De-
partment in Washington be correct Il is said that
since the executive order putting such postmasters
in the Civil Service issued 1000 have resigned
In most instances that because the present holders
Of the Offices do not wish qualify in the competitive
examinations prescribed by the department President
Taft performed important service to the country
when he placed the thousands Of postmasters of the
fourth class in the Civil Service, and The inevitable
result will be that that branch OF the postal
will benefit, not only by removing il from the reach
OF partisan politics but also by wedding out many
competents through the examinations which. If con-
Quoted honestly, will the survival of the htest
Many of the fourthclass posoncos scarcely are worth
the having, and there is doubt that here arc in
cumbents who rather would give up such unremuuer-
ative positions than to to the trouble expense
Of undergoing examinations under the civil service
rules In hundreds of places throughout the country
it is likely there will no applicants unless increased
remuneration be provided
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22

Dispatches from Washington say that the people Of
Cuba irritated because OF the movement In this
country TO annex the island 20 the United States Il
is nothing new for the cubans be Initiated Politl-
caily they 10 suffer from perpetual Itch and
eruption
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22

The first dance to be given by the
Delaware Orchestra at Odd Fellows
Hall, Third and King streets on
Thursday evening. March 81. prom
ises TO be a grand success. The az
fair is being arranged by Harry
Brown
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
Round TARLE CLUE SUPPER.

The closing OF the Round Table
Club OF the West End Reading Room
will be featured by supper given
this evening by the members Of the
club, under the direction Of Miss Bet
sy Curtis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
RIVER AND CON-
MERGE.

MERGE.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Il is interesting to learn that Cam
den has an industry which is willing
to spend $1.500,000 on two modern
piers and additions to its plant if it
can secure the necessary permission
from the Government engineers fer
the proposed extensions. This. shows
that Camden is no less interested
than Philadelphia in securing harbor
Improvements that will enable it to
increase its water-borne commerce.
The fact is that both New Jersey and
Delaware will be great gamers By
these improvements, though they
have Jagged sadly behind in pusninq
their claims. All three States shoulI
pull together with a view to making
the Delaware one of the biggest
freight carriers Of the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
SATURDAY. MAR. 22. 1918.

tomorrow is Easter day May it be bright and
tasant and bring Joy 10 the millions who will OBJ
i've it as one Of Chrisendoms greatest church fes-
Zals
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BELCHINC UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD?

You don't bdor an un-
oneor harmful
injure drugs
fapes Dapepsn noted n
ness It's certain unfaing action
millions
trouble has he world over
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-22
CLUB is ENTERTAINED.

Copyright. 1918. by =. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-21

conceivable that there might b.
nuch better reason for the latte:
than the former.
Beyond a doubt the only purpose
OF the constitution was to provide for
10th legislative and congressional
consent before a new State could be
created-nOt to absolutely forbid the
forming or erecting of new State
within the jurisdiction of any other
State and it is but step further
H. intelligent reasoning 10 know that
the consent of the people must FIRST
be obtained before legislative con-
sen, could be had. Given popular
consent. legislative consent and con
eressonal consent. and there is not N
inc to stand in the way of the rrea-
ton OF the State of West Florida.
That is our view OF The matter
merely the opinion of IA layman ami
if il is not correct we shall he Ella!
To learn wherein il is erroneous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-21
Applying the Adjectives.

Two cOlorcd brothers were appar
cLtly about to come to blows Rhe
tOrical threats had been flying fast
says the Cotton Oil News
"Niggar, don't mess wild me.
warned one, cause when yO do
20 sho is flirting wild hcarse."
don pcsticate wild me, niggah.
replied the other. showing a grea
hony fist: don't foce me to ter pres
dis upon 20 cause eff 20 do All
lit 70 50 hard Anil separate 70
ideas FUN yo habits; Ahll jes' match
erlly knock 80 FUN amazin grace
ter a floating opportunity"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-21

Official graft in small cities is JUS,
as harmful within its limits to the
morals OF the community as graft in
large cities and the Key West police,
arafrers should b punished JUS
severely as the New York poll
grafters. \ rotten policeman bribeI
to fail in his duty is one of the worst
of human evils Ills corruption and
it's consequences filter through every
rank and grade of society and is
hurtful to the whole body of IA com
munity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-21
SOME NEEDED LEGISLATION.

w boast OF the high level OF in
f, tciligcn,e in this country. and with
some reason in some things, but the
amazing yoracitl OF such an amazing
nGmhcr of people for worthless
stocks and bonds of every ina ENABLE
Kind put on by sharpers to catch the
iucXhausIihlr supply OF suckers
shows Il larSr 81 ton OF our pOpula
lion good people. too to be AS
orrduous as children when theT
should be al the maximum @! world
| ~ wisdom There should be legis
lation in every State 10 protect such
people against their own simplicity
and the designs of constituencies
promoters seeking to separate them
from their hard-earned money; and
il is needed here in Florida as we'll
as elsewhere. for these fakirs car
rob hy mail with even more facility
than by personal touch. Even in
Massachusetts. whore everybody IS
supposed to be educated and up to
date, he stock and bond sharpers
find a field 50 profitable that legis!a
ton has been initiated to chccl
them. and our own Legislators may
set a hin, from the following which
We find in a late l,otson dispatch:
"A bill which aims to stop tn"
81 H. in Massachusetts of stocks and
bonds OF questionable value was file !
! with the legislature today. The
measure. which was drawn up by IA
the commissioner of corporations au-
I thorly 10 collect for public informa
! ton data regarding the financial
condition oi an corporations whose
4 securities are offered for sale. eit he
4 publicly or privately 1t also gives
! the commissioner power 70 determine
the validity Of all securities sold in
Massachusetts, to warn the public
against worthless securities and to
stop their sale,