davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
SATURDAY. JAN. II. 1918.
No nOrLFYARn RrpEALER.

INTERESTS which heretofore have done everything
possible to prevent tho construction OF the DUPONT
Boulevard now suggesting that the under which
Il is proposed the roadway shall be constructed
shall be repealed by tho Legislature at its present
ion. II is safe to assert that such action viii be
iskcn Public sentiment IN favor of the boulevard is
so strong in all sections OF the state that would be
rulnous for any member Of the Legislature to vote
TO repeal a law Of such beneficial import instead OF
ropealing H. the Legislators should pass amendments
ard supplementary laws which will serve TO make
it moro effective and permit OF the construction
OF the great grit that General T. Coleman DUPONT de-
slfes to confer upon the people Of this State
The present suggestion that the Boulevard Corpor-
siions law be repealed comes from tho samc indivd-
uals who assisted In blocking the boulevard work after
General DUPONT had started IT, Tho suggestion repre-
scnts selfish private and political interest and not
public sentiment
Nine tenths of the people of state desire that
the boulevard shall be built and operated They realize
What stimulating oncet such a handsome thorough
fare would have upon the commercial agricultural.
horticultural educational and social life of the
mohweah. They also realize that with such trunk
line extending from the northern TO the southern
boundary OF our state and connecting at each end
with the good systems Of State the good
roads movement in Delaware would receive an impetus
that simply would be irresistible From every point
OF view the boulevard would be good thing for the
State and its people and Il is not in the nature of
things that the members Of the Legislature will look
with favor upon any suggestion any that
the Boulevard Corporations law be repealed Rather
If they know the temper Of the people, they viii inn
prove and strengthen it, and do everything possible
to bring about the construction OF the great highway.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
DEATH OF EDGAR
n rENNYpAfETR

Edgar NJ Pennypacker, aged 81
years. died ut his home No. 11l2
Broome street. last evening Of heart
disease Nr. pennypacker was vice
president of the Quaker CIy Cooper
age Company with Offices in Phila-
delphla
Mr Pcnnypacker Is survived by a
widow and one daughter. He was a
member Of the Wilmington Club ant
of the Country Club Tho funeral
viii take place on Monday afternoon
- at 280 O'clock lnterment will be
nriVatc
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
BALLor LAM Mrrrs MIrn rArnR.

THE simplifed ballot bill and voters assistant law
repeater framed under the direction Of the Re
publican State Committee has met with general public
favor While many lines it is similar TO tho one
that has been framed By the Democratic State Commit
tee there material differences which make
strong appeal to those who desire protect our cleo
tions against the sinister influence Of corruptonsts
The chief difference between the bill framed by the
Republican Committee and the framed by the Demo
cratic Committee that the CORNER is framed in the
public interest and the latter in the party interest In
other words, that the Republican bill is founded upon
an earnest desire to elections from being pros
ttuted and controlled by corruption intimidation and
sharp practice. while the Democratic bill has been
framed to make all those things possible as control-
ing factors in the elections. t goes without saving
that the Republican Senate and the Republican Gov
ernor must stand between the people and such ogsa-
ton, and insist that bill having an eve single to hon
est elections, and one expressive Of the public will
shall be passed.
At the present time Delaware Democrats i'm the
heat Of factonal bitterness making public the de-
tails relative to the OF money by Democratic
workers in the November election
The situation the Democratic side is seni-
ncant especially in view OF the Democratic cant
against so-caled Republican corruption II should
serve as warning TO the Republican Senate and the
incoming Republican Governor that any legislation
bearing electoral system that is proposed from
the Democratic side should be viewed with suspicion
and subjected to panstaking scrutiny They should
be careful not to do anything that will strengthen
either the opportunities the defenses OF Democratic
corruptionists. The time has when the Repub-
licans, than ever must stand between the peo-
pie and the Democratic manipulators who would de-
bauch the electorate and have elections represent
the sentiment Of money rather than that OF intelligent
unbought and untrammeed voters
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
RlRrnnAY PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs Walter Y. Drummondr
OF No BIS Vast Seventh street. en-
tertaincd last evening In honor of
their sons first birthday anniversary
Among The little folks we're master
Robert Drummond. Alberta Campbell
Helen DeMarcc. Olive Wierts, Flor
ence Hodgaon Ethel Sanbury ONEIDA
Alexander. Nomia Alexander Mildred
Campbell. Louise Dougherty, Mary
Doughorty. Shella Jackson, Ethel
Jackson, Margaret polan, Harry
Campbell. Clifford Nirdin. Joseph
Boyces Theodore and Harry Gezod-
ziki, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Drummond
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Drummond. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Webster. Mrs
Hanna Campbell. Mrs. lille iodrson
Mrs. Finimore. Mr. ara Mrs. Walter
Drummond. Chester Drummond.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11

The announcement that it is planned to make the
campmeetng this year eclipse anything In the history
Of the great religious foregatherng place is pleasing
The meeting last year was an exceptionally fine one,
and it thought that the recreatiye and religious
record then made would stand for several years. Il
is proposed. however that 1913 shall be featured by
g meeting the like Of which has been known
since the delightfully."- situated first was started
We trust that the expectations Of those Who in
charge of the commendabe project Will be realized in
all respects
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
ST. STEPHENS
MISICAL PROGRAM

Tho musical program OF st. Ste
phcn's for Sunday is as follows.
Arise. shine FIRED C. Makcr(i so
loist. Oscar W. Suegler; 20 Come
Let us Sing d. w Lerman), ohligat-
fist. Miss Helen Hamanu. quartet
Work for the Night is Coming (W
5. Martini: Prayer a. w. Peace :
duet, "Holy Night o. Banby), duet
lists. Miss irene Brisiov and Helen
Hamann; THE Pilgrims of the Night
Henry Parkerl. soloists, Miss Helen
Hamann and Oscar W. Stiegler. solo
"ln Old Judea" (GeiherO, solOist
Master Thomas Hoathcote.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
ELECTION INFORMATION.

Reader The number of votes cast
in the Eleventh Ward at the Novem-
Der election for candidates for Presi-
dent and leading candidates for Gov
ernor were divided as follows: VIII
son, SOB: Taft, 1870; Roosevelt, 2s5
For Governor: Monaghan. 523; Mil
Ter, 373. and Hynson. Al
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
THRy HLOpFD HERE

Leaving word that they were going
20 see The World in Baltimore Ex-
position. Miss Minniee Kimmcrle,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John KIM
merle, 800 South East avenue and
Harry Leopold. Of South Clinton
street Highlandtown. came to VIII
mington and We're married on the
morning OF November 6. After the
ceremony the couple returned TO their
homes and the wedding was kept a
secret until several days ago.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
rnE NfM cOrNrY.MrNIcLrAL nrlLnINa.

THE NEW COUNTY.MUNICIpAL BUILDING.
THE public demand for the proposed county
4 and municipal building at Tenth and King streets
IS overwhelming that City Council and the Levy
Court should experience little diniculty in giving to
the project their hearty approval and support both
before the Legislature and elswhere That both the
Oh Court House and the old City Hall inadequate
for ta9 official requirements of the county and the
city N admitted by nine-tenths Of the people No one
who at all conyersant with The resources OF the
county and the city questions for an instant the power
OF either TO meet the financial obligations which
would be entaied by the carrying out Of the joint
enterprise In short it is the concensus of opinion
that the erection OF such building would be a good
thing and that the work should be begun as quickly
as the necessary legislative and other preliminaries
can be dspoed Of by those who actively engaged
in the enterprise of bringing the new building into
being
no doubt opposition will develop Every pro-
grcssiye movement encounters oppositin II be a
good movement It almost invariably forces that OPP
position the background 10y the sheer force OF its
merit II may be said in behalf Of this joint build
rg project, however that It has been greeted with
more favorable and less unfayorable copment than
enterprise of like magnitude that ever has been
proposed IN this city county, That fact certainly
is iattcrng commentary upon the progressive tend
the necessity for both the city and the county get
abreast the times and the chief metrop-
oils and the county civic centre which BELTS the
dignity and the official business Of the States largest
city and It's most populous and wealthy county
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
CHARLES WARNER co. DIVIDEND.

Tn quarterly dividend Of one and
three-fourths (1%) per cent on the
first and second preferred capital
stock of the Charles Warner Com
pany, of Delaware, has been declared.
This dividend is payable January %,
1913. to stockholders of record De-
cember 81, 1912. Dividend checks
will be mailed
Evening journal., 1913-01-11

Nothing better could befaH Wilmington at this me
than for the Baldwin Locomotive Works to establish
a plant in this city Everyone hopes that the
that it is going do will prove true It will
add greatly TO the industrial Importance Of Whining
ton and bring many employees who would spend hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars in local channels
in the course Of year.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11

During the last year, according to the records OF
the Board Of Health there 6l deaths from tuber-
culoss in Wilmington as against only 121 in 1911
That increase Of forty deaths last year may be
attributed in part to enlarged population and to
beyono the control Of those who arc in charge
OF the fight against the white plague in this city It
is unfortunate however that the crusade during the
last year has resulted in lowering the mortality
compared with that for the year preceding it,
Evening journal., 1913-01-11

Judge Churchman of the Municipal Court has d-
rected that card index record kept Of those who
taken before that tribunal for intoxicaton No
doubt before the end of the year that Jag
list" will make him the informed man in Whining
ton along that particular line will enable him
10 dknerentiate between the occasonas and the habit
uals and deal even-handed justice in cases Of
drunkenness taken before him.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11

The recollection of William p Bancroft as president
Of the Board Of Park Commissioners is a deserved
compliment lie is a pubic-spirited citizen who has
done much for the advancement of the interests Of
Wilmington and several of public parks stand as
lasting monuments to his far-seeing policy in dealing
with park maintenance and extension.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11

I'm The Association Of Amcr-
telAIa lean Advertisers bss ex-
VlW amined and certified TO
the circulation Of this pub
heatien. Tho figures Of circulation
contained in the Associations re-
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isl Whitehall BIdg n 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-01-11

The Association of
American Advertia-
ers 10 composed 81
EN- the great adver.
tisers Of this cuun-
try. Tho Ac~ocia.
ton endorses clly
such papers M sub
nit 70 its examina-
tion 90 any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted.
Tho accompanying
certificate. No. 416t,
has been issued 10
this paper.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11

Snapper S0fp today. Harry T.
Schnepf, No. 224 King ST.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

be melted to the development of
counter force.
Is this not a dilemma which every
statesman, If he Is a clear thinker.
must regard with CONSERVATION. for
upon its advance decidedly depaads
the peaceful development Of the en-
tire human race. The adoption Of an
Asiatc policy that, on the ether
hand. would tend to bring about the
above described dilemma, can led
only to a return Of primitive condi-
tions Of the right and RUE of the
strongest. under which the world was
divided among rival races by the
might of the sword alone.
The primrose. Of which so much has
been made in England politically, SUI
fered injustice from the poets, who
seem to regard It as a floral weakling.
Shakespeare wrote of pale prim-
roses that die, ere they can behold
Phoebus in his strength" Spenser
regrets 80 fair a flower should per-
ish through untimely tempest" Mil
ton laments the primrose that for
saken dies" and later poets have
written Of Il in a similar strain.
Why? The primrose is a hardy plant.
and viii be found. where few other
flowers exist. on the mountain heights
of Europe and Asia. and even on tht
highest ranges Of the Himalayas. Dis
raeh recognized its colof in the fried
eggs upon mis- breakfast table
There are superstItions connected
with the primrose. In East Norfolk
some old women are still found who
believe that If less number OF prim-
roses than 13 be brought into the house
on the first occasion Of bringing any
In, so many eggs only will each hen
or goose hatch that season. Recently
quarrel arose between two women
there because one of them had gwen
one primrose 10 her neighbors child
for the purpose of makpg her hens
hatch but one chicken out Of each
set Of eggs And II was seriously
maintained that the charm had been
successful.
Copyright, 1913 by A. D. Jacobson)
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
NEWSY NOTES FROM MARYLAND

the first raspberrioa from Washington
county to Pittsburgh where they
brought % cents a quart
Harry Butts was seriously injured
in a runaway accident at Cherry Run.
a load OF crossties fallingg upon him
and crushing both legs.
Former Mayor Henry Holzapfel. Jr.
.of Hagerstown, has been elected rres-
idcnt Of the Alumni Association Of
Maryland Agricultural College.
Heavy rains washing nitrate OF
soda from fields of a neighbor re-
suited in the death of a number of
cows belonging to j. Shepherd Wolf.
of Zion
DR.. 4 II. Lewis, president of West
ern Maryland College, will address
the graduates at the commencement
of Jarrettsville High School tonight
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

Benedict J. Boswell. Of clearspring.
a former member of the Legislature.
was thrown from an automobile on
tho National turnpike and painfully
bruised.
Rev. II. NJ. b. Jones. OF Baltimore.
was elected moderator at the annual
convention Of the Western District
Baptist Association Of Maryland. in
session at Frederick.
Tilshman Johnson has purchased
from f. ID. Underwood. president of
the Erie Railroad, the farm near Nc
Daniel made famous by the Eastman
Woodill tragedy several years ago.
Caroline county high school princi-
pals reappointed by the school board
include J. Walter huntington, Denton;
c. p. Simmons. Greensboro; w. H.
Hook, Ridgely. and A. c. Brewer, Fed
eralshurg.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

A festival netted Zion Presbyterian
wcmon sac
Amos Camper. Of Easton. for lar
cony was sentenced to 10 months in
the House of Correction.
The commencement exercises Of the
Easton High School were held last
evening in Music Hall
For the fourth time In seven years
the Western Maryland Railway station
az Rocky Ridge was robbed Wednes-
day night,
To add TO the Cecilton Methodist
Church treasury residents of that
town are arranging for an all-day
Fourth of July carnival.
George NJ Campbell. of near Elkton,
has field Of timothy that stands
mere than five feet I'm height and uni
formly thick all over.
G. =. Smith. of Mapleyille. shipped
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

that this service was ample TO jus
commission to me as lieutenant"
Copyrighted. 1918. by p. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell
How General Webb Got His First
Commission"
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
GOSSIP OF THECOURT
BY FLASEUR

heart va a smile of satisfaction, be-
cause k-ra's insult of Tal1umi had
been wiped out at last.
This is ancient" history. But the
same spirit lives in the Japanese Of
today, and it may be useful TO the
Californians the Americans TO
kaow that at the time Of the war with
Russia the autnouues OF Sengakuii
had to put guards around the tombs
OF Oishi, the leader Of the forty-seven.
and of his son. and they even had to
cover the tomhstoneq with wood work
Every japanese soldier who could get
to SengaRuji, three miles south OF
Toxic, Clipped off the sandstone
monument a bit no bigger than a
mustard seed and wrapped It in
prayer-paper. and sewed It inside his
coat as an amulet. a charm not
against death, but with the prayer
that he the soldier of today. might
die as gloriouslv in avenging Rus
sia's insult to his emperor as Oishi
had died in avenging the insult to his
Lord. Asano Takumi
Such is the spirit of the Japanese at
this very moment It never has. Il
never will be altered. And there arc
no less than 10000 of them in Cali
fornia this day. not to mention the
Japanese colonizers. workmen, farm
ers. and professionals in other Pacific
States, and especially in Lower Cali
! fornia and other Mexican districts.
Christianity has been assimilated, but
! INN al hn
and even Socialism sprung up as a re-
suit Of modernism. but one thing has
not faded, but has rather increased
! and become more sensitive by reason
of Japan's success in war and access
to the rank Of a first-rate world pow
er, and that is the national racial
pride and susceptibility to affront Is
it wise for the Californians to keep on
irritating that pride?
While no insult may have been de-
| liberately meant, the grievance itself
is sufficiently manifest The white
race is in the minority by comparison
with the Eastern races, and yet they
claim to dominate as regards settle
ment, development, or political con-
troll three of the other continents in
addition to Europe; that is to say, in
North and South Africa. At the same
time they claim every form of equal
ity in Asia which they think worth
demanding This is a state of things
which obviously cannot last II will
one day OF other be found impossible
to pen up within the limits of Asia
something like half the whole number
of mankind, and that the most prolific
.half Asia, the mother of continents
is supposed to contain something like
SO0.o00.0O0 of people, who breed fast
er than any European race. Europe
usually iustifies her achievements ir
colonization, not on the theory of in
stinct, or will asserted by force. bu
upon the plea that the white racei
produce a surplus of men and wo
men.
But Asia produces a far larger sur
plus. and the question is but logical
whether Asia. driven by na,ui a
forces toward colonization, is to b
absolutely debarred from expansion
There is justice in the contention
3 that we refuse to admit and counter
: anoe the colonizing of the Asiati
surplus, which is bound TO becOm
+ still stronger with the advancln
peaceful years. then we must be full
prepared to recognize that Asia vii
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

Copyright 1918. by A. D. Jacobson }
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22
Helen GOULD
MARRIED TODAY
Crowd Waiting At Marriage
License Office Went Home
Disappointed
(Hy Associated toress,)

TARrYTOWN, n. Y. Jan. 2l.--Miss
Helen Gould and Finley j. Shepard, her
liunce, Of st. Louis, hurried tonight from
%Lyndfurst, the Gouid country home. to
%lrvington. on the Hudson. to obtain a H.
cense Wednesday to marry at L%yndhurst.
The night journey to i%rvington was plan
ned after the couple, waited in vain all
day for the crowds of townSpeople to
leavc the vicinity Of the town clerks Of
flee in Tarrytown. Curious people, anX
ious to get a glimpse Of the two lovers,
remained until after the marriage IL
cense bureau closed and then went home
disappointed.
Word Of the waiting crowds was con-
1veyed to Miss Gould and Shepard and by
telephone it was arranged with Robert
Eastwood, the clerk should take the
necessary license papers to his home in
%Irvington. Miss Goul and Shepard. &C.
]companied by Rev. Daniel Russell. pas
tor Of the lrvington Presbyterian church,
who will perform the ceremony tomor-
row, Mrs. Russell and Louis j. Shepard,
brother Of the groom elect arrived at
Dashwood's home at 9 o'clock, tonight.
The bridal coupIe-to-be answered the
customary questions and received the IL
censc. They then drove away in an au-
tomobile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22
IMPROVED farm
FOR HOMESTEAD

BOWBELLS, n. d., Jan. 21.-Dick
King, during the past summer n of the
employees of Fred Dilworth Of this city,
is one OF the luckiest men in Burke
county. On Saturday last he filed on
the John Skinner farm, eight miles
northeast of town, the rights Of Mr..
Skinner to the place having been for
fcited to the government for some rea-
son or other and his homestead entry
II patent cancelled. ut
The first known here that the patent
Of Mr.. Skinnep had bccn cancelled was
on Tuesday Of last week when the U.
S. land office at Minot filed a cancella-
ton with the register of deeds Of Burke
county. 1T did not occur to the people
here just what had been done until sew
eral days later, n Mr.. King was among
the FIRST to realize what u splendid OPP
one Of the best quarter sections in this
part4Of the state. y" -
On Friday night Mr.. King in company
with Fred Dilworth jOurneyed to Minot
and reached that place at 8 o'clock the.
next morning. They Immediately repair
ed to the U. s. land office and after find
ing d comfortable place under the regis
tcr's window sat down and waited until
the said window was opened by one of
the clerks at . o'clock, when Mr.. King
placed his filing.
He had no sooner received his filing re-
ccipt when Vim. O'Donnel, also near this
city, appeared, and also made applica-
ton to file on the same quarter. He was
told that King had just made a filing
but this did not satisfy him, and he plac-
ed a second filing on the place. However,
as King had made the first filing, he had
the first right to the farm. Both Mr.
King and MIR. Dilworth returned to Bow
bells Saturday afternoon, feeling very
jubilant over their success. K
The Skinner farm contains 100 acres
and was originally filed on by Mr.. Skin
ner in 1902 and was proved up on sever
al years ago. and a patent had been is
sued. Nothing wrong was suspected 4un-
til the order for cancellation anne. One
hundred acres are broken on the place,
while the rest is in pasture. \ residence
valued at about $1,000 was built several
Years ago. G2tSS 1879 VI &t ~ EU =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-22
and BALL
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Special to The Tribune.
GARRISON, N. d., Jan. 21.-- The
most brilliant affair that has taken
place in Garrison occurred Friday
night when the Masons Of this place
held their annual banquet and ball at
the Garrison Hall. Plates were set
for fifty Masons and their ladies', the
table being very elegantly arranged,
and a five course banquet was served.
a. Tymcson, Jr., acted as toastmastcr,
while prominent Masons responded TO
tic toast Various Benefits OF Ma
sonry.' Music was furnisllc by o.
Connor's Orchestra of Bismarck. The
tables we're removed and the grand
march began promptly at $3.50 p. M.
The floor was soon filled with beautl-
fully gowned ladies and men in full
dress. The whole affair was pronounc-
cd by those present as the most impos-
ing entertainment ever held In this
&art of the state outside Of tile Cap
ital City.