davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
Nm cAsTLr,s cIyIc NOV.

THE Board OF Trade Of New Casa-, has decided to
start industrial boom foe that town. We
wish it uphounded success. New Slstlo is situated
line Of the Delaware division with such Inducements
to offer, with proper public spirit per,sdng the com
munty and with liberal Inducements held to
industries. the Board Of Trade should be able to
complsh practical results.
In connection With this proposed industrial boom
the Board OF Trade do much for that community
by starting campaign for town beterment. It should
cali upon the people there to join in movement TO
make the town more attractive than it is today. Such
work viii require the hearty cooperation Of citizens
generally but It will pay them work concert for
a town beautiful.
The situation Of New Castle is a splendid one. H.
faces upon and commands view of ono OF the most
magnificent stretches Of the Delaware ruver. In the
mattcr of shade trees IL is unsurpassed by any town
ON the Peninsula. It contains more fine examples Of
colonial architecture than does any other town in
Delaware. IN fact some Of the old residences are
colonial gems. The layout Of the town makes it
easily susceptible of Improvement and Identification
An that heretofore has been lacking is public spirit
and initiative. Now that there is civic awakening
there Il should be foatered with assduity until
New Castle becomes Of the best-lighted best
paved. cleanest and ornate towns in the State
What it shall become result Of this movement
VIII depend entirely upon the people Of New Castle
themselves. n they wish to have larger better
and more prosperous town. they must do everything
possible to make it attractive site-seckers aud
homcseekcrs
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
NJ FLANEUR.

fairs Here is more real luxury than
the great moguls ever enjoyed. Elec-
tricity seemed to the prince the very
essence Of modernity and naturally he
looked around for a suitable power
site. cauvery Falls, eighty-six miles
from Bsngalore, was equipped with
an American power plant.
Besides furnishing the 1000 horse
mower to the cities of Bangalore and
Mysore for electric lighting and in
dustrial purposes, this plant sends
10000 horsepower TO the Kolar gold
fields. ninety-two miles away. The
original installation cost S2.S66,661,
and justified the wisdom OF the Ma
harajah, for II nets his government
100000 q year in profits. The capa-
city Of the plant had to be doubled.
Another power development is now
beng planned for the Csuvery River
lat point only fifteeon miles from the
city Of Mysore. This rs 10 he a big
dam. costing S2,666, 600. to fuTpish wa
ter power and irrigation. Wet crops.
such as rice and paddy. are now
grown by primitive irrigation in the
Cauvery Valley. but this reservoir will
add 10000 acres to the irrigated area.
The young Maharaiah is enthusias-
tic in his admiration Of everything
American. Experts. industries and
capital from the United States are re-
ceived with open arms. His pipe
organ was made at Salem, Ohio, all
the electrical equipment OF the
Cauyery Falls and lighting appli-
ances we're made i'm Schenectady. and
the iron poles for the new trans
mission system are to be made in
Pittsburgh at a cost Of $1,000 900.
Timber is abundant, but the depreda-
| tions OF white ants forced the
selection Of iron poles for the line.
Mysore seems a golden field for
American enterprise. The country is
rich in resources and the Maharaiah
is more than anxious to have Ameri-
cans lead in their industrial develop
ment. The young ruler hopes to
employ Americans under government
auspices 10 establishment industries
and improve the out-of-date methods
Of milling. tanning, weaving and
metal manufactures Medical experts
are desired to introduce American
sanitation and sanitary appliances so
as TO stamp out malaria and other
preventable diseases.
Mysorc has rich forests. yet so slow
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
is YOUR CHILD'S
TONGUE COATED
If cross, ieverish, constipated. give
California Syrup Of Figs"

Look at tho tongue, motherl If coated,
It IS q sure sign that your little ones
stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle,
thorough cleansing az once
When peeyish. cross, listless. pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nstrally,
or IL fererish stomach sour. breath bad F;
has sto'nach-ache. sore throat. diarrhoea
tull of, cold, give q tesspoonful of Cali
fornis Syrup Of Figs" and in Nw
hours all the foul. constipated waste,
undigested food and sour bile gently
moves out Of its little bowels without
gripping, and you have well, playful
child again.
You needn't coax sick children TO take
this harmless fruit laxstiye:" they
love its delicious taste, and il always
makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for 5O-cent bottle
Of California Syrup of Figs which has
directions for babies, children Of all ages
and for groNn.ups plainly on the bot
tle. Rewerc of countcricits sold here
To he sure you get the genuine. ask ia
zee THAT il j. made by Il slifornia Fie
syrup Company Refuse any other
kind with contempt.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
HrMANE TREATMENT OF PRISONERS.

FoUR1EEN hundred prisoners in New York ias
- hsFo sent 10 John b.. Reilly. state superinten-
osnl o Pr'sons, memorial thanking him for the
forms he has instituted in those penal establishments
iha' IS such an unusual circumstance that Superin-
'ePdeni Reilly should fee highly gratided The re-
forms he introduced have long been advocated ear
nf8us by advanced penoossts. For instance he
aoolmnsd tne dark cell mesps for the punish
mont refractory criminals system NJ mr.. r,otiou
which viii enable vellbehaved prisoners 10 work out
side on road construction is another thing which the
prisoners appreciate highly. superintendent Reilly
also did away with the solitary meal system on sun
dsy- Jnder the old order the prisoners ate their
Sunday meals in heir cells. Now they eat them in
the rooms. the same rs they do on week days
VERY year seems 10 add something to The strength
Of HE widespread movement looking 90 the decent
Treatment and reformation of criminals u is en-
eotraeing 20 note that important State Ike New
ynrk made such advanced steps in shat direction
hsf they evoke formal expression Of thanks from
Ao consic,s then0fes.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
with the PzraqFaphers:


The sutrsgist who tried 10 strike King George land
cd blow that VIII be felt on the quakng cause of
militancy.-Detroit Journal.
knowledge is power. That's why professor gets
$1,000 year and concreto-hraincd tighter get
$4,000 for an hours work.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The currency discussion is rather educational.
Many people are learning that country bankers are
not necessarily bankers who live in the country
Cleveland Leader
Whatever it may be that makes Mars Interested in
an 10 busy Just with election and the
football bother about signalling Mars must
watt Worcester Gazette
With South Carolina threatening send Cole Biease
TO The United States Senate The possibility that
Alabama might infict Hobson the country IL
enough 10 nation-Vids interest in M Tn
dervoods candidacys-Nev York World
We are FOR good roads bc and 3nxioas that
SooeuNuN or even Sl0ooo0e0 ycsr snail spent on
them. But is il safe hand the enormous sum Of $50
V'n'Nr ofcr SO the poonle who arr nor running the
hizhNa, dcpartment.-Sc Times
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
Gn0n EnrrAIInNAL MOAN.

p RESIDENT OF COUNCIL WILLIAM p WHITE
and Councilman Weller E stoyer, OF the Board
OF Assessment Revision and Appeals, doing spleu-
did educational work in the matter Of the new and
equalzed assessment which is being made undor
the direction Of that board They not only have
made strong appeal TO the property owners but
also 10 the women property owners in behalf Of the
new assessment and pointed q concise and un-
dorsandabe way how much better it will he for he
in
Meantime the hodwork OF the property appraisers
is progressing steadily under competent direction The
appraisers arc under instructions be absolutely fair
and impartial in everything they do and to keep con-
stantly in mind the fact that cquazson is the one
great thing sought to be attained II they obey those
instrucons.>wc believe the outcome will he that after
the result has declared all fairminded persons
in the city viii be will pleased.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29

is the present sytem Of hand-sawini
that ties for railroads had TO he I'M
ported. Gold mining in the kolaf
fields is more advanced, 1t ranks
second to agriculture in importance
There are deposits OF asbestos, mica
iron orc and other minerals awaiting
exploitation
Nyscre is municipality Of con-
siderable area. Located near the
southern point of India. il oovcre
nearly 10000 square miles. and hae
population of 6.000,000. The climate
Is tropical. but with a general eleva-
ton OF 5000 feet it is not so hot as
Madras. on the coast The Neilgherry
Hills on the south and east with n
elevation Of $500 feet are much cool
or and serve as refuge when tho
heat becomes unbearable. Life in
angallore-100.00 population ~ is
pleasant England has 10000 troops
stationed there and the officers
families lead a social life that is very
agreeable to foreigners.
Copyright, 1918, by A. d. Jacobson.)
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
SCOTTISH RITE ELECTION.
Thirty-third Degree Masons Name
New Officers.

NEW YORK, oct. 29.-At the one
hundredth annual session of the Su-
preme Council Thirty-third Degree of
the Scottish Rite Of Free Masonry.
for the United States. held here. the
following officers we're elected;
Sovereign grand commander-rM n.
Bayliss. Washington.
Lieutenant grand communicable
siah II Long. Boston.
Grand minister Of State-Charles S.
Webster. Worceser. Mass.
Treasurer general-Holden o. Hill,
Providence. r. :.
Grand secretary general Marcus
W. Morton. Providence. r. I.
Grand keeper of the archives
Walter Seymour, Newark, n. J.
Grand master general of cere-
monies -Leander G. Sherman. Provi-
deDce r. T.
Grand marshal William r.
Biseby Haverhnl. Mass.
Grand standard bearer-John IT.
Messenger. Syracuse. \. Y.
Grand captain Of the guard-John
W. Rean, Haverhill. Mass.
GRIND senechal-Thomas G.. Waller
/ Lowell, Mass.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Blind ambition quite mistakes her rosd.-Young
:--.-..-.
Who hssrkens to tho gods the gods give ear
Homer.
stalled by frequepce. shrmk by usage into common
est commonplace.-Tcnnyson
.-s--.-.
At all cost il is to be prayed by all men that shams
may ccase.-Carlylc.
.-:-.-:
as thrasnins separates tho from the chsa so
does ailiction purity yirtue-Bacou
.-.--.--.
Were We as eloquent angels yet should VIC nlessc
some men and some women, much more nv listening
than by slkine.-Colton
.--:--s-:
would be virtuous for my own sake though no.
body we're 10 know IL; as would he clean Tor my
own sake. though nobody were TO me-shaites-
bury.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
sHorLp RAIsr THE slsn.non.

1 II those who have enlisted raise sl5oo0O for the
homeopathic Hospital fail in their mission when
working under the direction Of Edgar r Honey VIC shall
he surprised very much The committees and teams viii
he unusually strong and the carncstness already dis
played augurs well for the future
In an enterprise of this sort much preliminary work
s required In fact it constitutes the foundation upon
which the movement rests for success. One Of the
things that serves make the campaigns of Mr. Honey
cnegNe is the thorougbness Of those prclmnaries
and the speed With which tho general plan afterward
is carried out Tho Homeopathic Hospital is a de-
serving institution and that fact will go fsr in further
ins the work Of the Embarrassing campaigners.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Wilmington the
Same as Elsewhere.

Tax the Women Of Wilmington the
Same as Elsewhere.
HARD TO attend TO household duties
With a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have bad back
And she seldom would if the kidneys
were well.
Doau's Kidney Pills are endorsed by
thousands
Have been used in kidney trouble over
80 wears.
Read what tbs Wilmington woman
says;
Mrs. LYDIA A. Heal, 225 Poplar street.
Wilmington, Del, saws Il suffered from
backache most all the time. couldn't
lift or stoop on account Of pain and the
action of my kidneys was irregular. !
was restless and mornings felt all tired
out. ! didn't feel able to do my house
work. Some ono advised me 10 use
Doan's Kidney Pills and I did. They
helped me right away and kept on
with them until / was cured
II your back aohes-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a kid
ney femedy-asS distinctly for Dosn's
Kidney Pills. the same that Mrs Heal
had--the remedy backed by home testi.
mony SOC all stores. Foster AIilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
STOP CATARRH!
Unless Property Treated with Hyomei
This Disease May Become
Serious

Il YOU have cstarrh. usually Indicated
by shifting, stopped up head, droppings
N throat. watery eyes and morning
choking, there lis an irritated state Of
the mucous membrane which affords an
ideal condition for the growth of dis
ease germs.
DO not allow the dangerous germs
which may be hreathed into the nose,
throat and lungs to begin the dcstruc-
tion of your health
The easiest. simplest. quickest. surest
and cheapest way TO check catsrrh Is by
breathing Hyomei-el lruggists sell il.
This wonderful mcdicated air treatment
does not upset the stomach. but is
breathed in through the Hyomei inhaler,
directly following and surely destroying
all disease germs that may have been
inholcd-the tissues Of the throat, nose
and lungs arc quickly healed and vital
lied.
The unusual way in which Hyomoi is
sold dispels al doubts as TO is curative
properties. Money refunded to anyone
whom Hyomci fails TO benefit. A com
pletc outfit, including inhaler and bottle
Of liquid, costs but 800 Recommended
and sold by \. +. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
rnAr MARkrr nrINIoN.

lliCE CHURCHMAN'S decision in the socalod city
n -kct regulation violation cases. which have been
trial in the Municipal Court another striking dem
oneiraton 81 the seriousness with whGh he regards
his official work That decision covers forty-scven
tprv tiucu pages II shows that IN effort 10 reach
vlal ho regarded wise decision. he back the
old borough charter Of 1899 worked his way for-
ward 10 the present time. Even those who may not
Agree with him u the legal conclusions reached Will
not question the earnesncss Of the thought and work
that led np 10 them.
The weakness OF the law il exists today with re-
fpcct the so-callcd "squatcrsr in the markets
has hcen pointed out Judge Churchman IL. II
remains for the proper city officials steps at
that weakness if it be durable without
the aid Of the Legislature. Now that the fight has
gone so fer order that the market privileges may
be enjoyed op'~ by farmers and truckers q is not
reasonable TO that IL viii be dropped until
the object sought has been accomplished.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
WEDNESDAY oCT. -2e. lela
DR SHAW FROWNs UpON NILITANCY.

NJ lLIlANCN i'm the struggle Tor votes for women
- received severe shock at the Symposium of
the Worlds Christian Temperance Union Convention
81 New York this week when IN Anna howard Shaw.
the most prominent and active suhraeist in the
United states denounced ineffective and injurious
such practices as have been INDUCED in by Mrs.
Emmeine PmKhurst and her followers. DR.. Shaw
insists that suffrage mover has been extended any
whore through illegally militant movement and
That when the women in England 10 he legally
militant, they take that step which woman can
take and succeed
In America Dr. Shaw added. the sunragists have
aot been militant, are not militant and never will be
Militant
"rhe American man is always glad TO receive as
eourtcousy and listen arguments but the rea-
ne al avs votes down. Dr. Shaw added 's that
be thinks in stop before we get the vote
such words those coming from the very head
and front OF The suffrage movement in America
should go far toward ncutralzing the effect OF the
present American lectures of Mrs. Pankhurst the
eau ne british militant There is no doubt tn
We have in This country many sulraeisis Who view
mintancy with favor. II must be admitted, however,
that vast majority Of American who seek
The franchise desire to obtain It by orderly Nrocess
md not by the commission OF crimes ranging from
arson TO simple assault and trcspass.
nr shaw Ncry sessiple addrefs had tho effect Of
rausnc tho &Norld'a w. G. r. o. Convention TO de-
raEc Tor yrdnan SUFFRAGE and that the chief aim
. lhc so1sm
Evening journal., 1913-10-29

Delaware City Is waking up in the matter Of bet
tering It's streets, which sadly in need of such
improvement Anything the Levy Court may be able
to do in the way Of improving connecting county
should be done Tho delegation from that town which
appeared before tho Levy Court yesterday and urged
the commissioners TO improve about three-quarers OF
a mile Of road between the southwestern boundary Of
the and the eastern Of the permanently inn
proved road between Delaware City ST. Georges was
a reprcscntatire one ITS plea TO the commissioners
was so Just that It is not surprising hcy acted favor
ably upon The request and adopted resolution to that
effect
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
nEArH on MRS. ANNA P. SHAW.

Mrs. Anna Pool shaw, widow OF
David Shaw and mother Of the late
Robert Shaw, the artist died at her
home on Penny Hill yesterday at the
age Of so years. Mrs. Shaw is sur
vived by two sons and two daugh-
tors. The funeral will take place
from her late home Friday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock, and intcrment will be
made in the Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
DEGREE TEAM REHEARSEs.

The dogree team Of Alpha lodge
No. %. held rehearsal last night IN
the presence Of Grand Chancellor
James 7. Cohen and past Chancellor
Samuel J. Hall On Monday nignt the
team will initiate class Of candi-
dates
Colanthe Ledge. No. %. rehearscd
last night for The initiation which will
take place on ncAt TUESDAY night
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
ORLECT TO TREE CTTTING.

AZ The meeting OF The Levy Court
yesterday. Commissioner Fourscre
presented resolution requesting
Julian c. Walker. attorney OF the
court, to inquire OF the Postal Tele-
graph Company where it gets its au-
thority to cut trees. Recently men
Of this company. cut off the now
growth Of the Poplar trees along the
Drawyer's CausewsN The motion
was carried.
The clerk was instructed to notify
all the county assessors to attend the
court meeting on next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1913-10-29

Rerardless Of the final outcome OF the Thsw OK
tradition proceeding. Governor Felker Of New Hamp-
shire has shown concusyely that William Trayers
Jerome, of New York cannot stampede him into Off
fetal action The most proof OF that is that he
has granted further continuance in the case until
November 4
Evening journal., 1913-10-29

President Wilson was greeted with whoc-soucd
hcartness his trip through the South TO attend
The southern Commercial Congress in Mobile. That
Is moi surprising. lie IS a distinguished OF
Southern birth. a Democratic President in Demo
bratic stronghold and the first Southerner who has
held the office of President since the civil War In
addition nc is tho executive head Of the tu.cd States
Government and entitled 10 a hearty reception no mat
Ter whore he may 20. Even those who arc at variance
with him politically respect him because of his many
admirable personal qualities and the high office he
holds IT would DC strange indeed he TO fail to
be greeted hee uy under such fayorins conditions.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29

Investigation has disclosed that ninety per cent.
Of the persons killed on railroads in this country
death injury through their carcessness,
That is deplorahe when IL is borne in mind that the
number Of the victims ranges well w into the thou
sands each year The accident records reveal clearly
that the ssfetyhrst movement IS fully justified and
that nowhere is it needed than the rail
roads.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29

Tne Asrocistcn oi
Advertise
fTkN The Associstion Of Amer- sfs m ~ , s1,.S
t5lhlnI hcan AdvcrtneFs hne ( Of this
WmW hmined and certified 10 ( try. The Assoea
che oircuIrifo~ ,f eht. -,h- } only
uoation. The figrrcs Of circulation sa.n - s1
oontaHed in the Associstions ~ ion ~ any moment
port only guaranteed. I and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers Tas' . @ sgs@sa
Ma lisf Whitsh.u pld. n y r,.. certificate Nc, a15t
'"s' - . s"I hiss been isaued %
a hin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
FRANK THOMPSON
SAYS EDITORS ARE
LEGITIMATE PREY
OF ROUGH NECKS'

9 MAY it please your honor,
9 ever since man first wrote on the
9 tablets of stone it has been mans
g privilege to whip editors. Editors
@ realized this unalienable right on
@ the part of laymen, and they
9 therefore provide themselves
9 with pistols, knives and other
@ trinkets." .... h. ~.
@ So spoke Attorney Frank
q Thompson in the police court this
@ morning when he was called up
@ on to defend Tom Kau, who had 4
o taken it upon himself to beat up !
@ Ng Wing Sun, the esthetic and
9 scholarly appearing editor of the
@ Liberty News" Kau believed
@ that an article appearing in the
@ publication had been written by
@ Ng and that it reflected on the (
o good character of Klaus better ,
g. half. ....~-- -. 4
o Though the court did not ex- ,
@ pressly admit that the unalien- Z
o able privilege of whipping editors :
o existed, it considered that under (
o the circumstances zKau's fine I
@ should not exceed SIS. I
g @ @ O @ 6 q o @ o o o o o q O I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12
OF
TERRITORY Will
MEET AUGUST l9

Republican leaders of the territory
will meet in Honolulu on August 10 to
discuss needed changes in party rules
due to the passage of the primary law
and to take up general matters for the
good OF the party.
Chairman Robert w. Shingle OF the
territorial central committee, made
the announcement this morning. He
expects prominent G. o. p. men from
all of the islands to attend the con-
ference, which probably will not con-
sumo more than a day. National
Committeeman Charles A Rice is COM
ing from Kauai, and H. L. Holstein,
former committeeman, will probably
come from Hawaii. The Hawaii and
Maui Republicans will arrive either
on Saturday, August 16, or on the
following Monday, and the meeting.
set for Tuesday, will be held SO that
they can return by the Mauna Kea
on Wednesday.
Several proposed changes will be
brought up, most of which have been
under discussion by the county COM
mittee here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-12

STATES MAY
join HAWAII
Percy Hunter Has Plan to Take
Offices Together for Boost
ing Purposes on Coast

If satisfactory arrangements can
be made, two of the Australian
states, New South Wales and Vic
toria, will share the Office of the Ha-
wall Promotion committee in San
Francisco. Such is the. news brought
by Percy Hunter, head of the Aus
tralian Tourist and immigration Bu-
reau, who arrived on the Honolulan
from San Francisco this morning and
will continue his trip to Sydney by
the Makura tomorrow.
Il do not know how matters will
turn out" he stated this morning,
"but during my stay here / will take
the matter up with those in charge
and see what can be done about the
combination of New South Wales
and Victoria with Hawaii OF course,
there are great number of things to
be attended to in connection with the
matter and it may be that Hawaii
will not feel inclined to listen to the
proposal at ALL
SHOULD the three get together, /
think that we could accomplish good
work. however, and / am hoping that
a common ground can be arrived at.
Both these states have small offices
in San Francisco at the present time
but now that the federal government
has changed in Australia / am expect
ing the tourist and immigration work
to be pushed rapidly ahead
i am more than sorry that | can