davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
nLAIR LrE ANn RErrnLIcANs.

A MONG Maryland Republicans the-e seems TO be
( n radical division Of sentu nt relative to- the
movement to question the right Of Blair Lee. United
states scnator-elect from Maryland, to take his scat
in Congress. For instance. tho Elkton Cecil Whig is
an uncompromisng Republican newspaper It T. edited
by Frank f. williams. Republican who recently was
elected a State Senator. Commenting upon the Blair
Ice matter. It says edorially
We are not disposed to regard seriously the news
paper talk 10 certain Republican Senators question
ing the right Of Blair to take his scat In the u
S. Senate the ground that Governor Goldsborough
had legal right TO call Senatorial election With
ont action by the Maryland Legislature This conton-
ton may tor may not) be technically correct The
fact however. remains that all parties and the people
Of Maryland acquesced in the proceedings without
dissent and II is rather late now 70 raise
such a point without Outraging good sense and the
spirit Of fairplay. what earth could be gained
should the point be sustained and Mr. Lee denied his
scat? The people. who have just elected him by
and the State would be subjected TO the enormous
nense of another Statewide election. We cannot con-
ceive why such a proceeding should be consid-
neither understand the political stupidity
that would undertake to put It through.
People these days, i'm mood to tolerate at
empts to thwart their will and do injustice, by the
grace Tor disgrace) of technicates
The people Of Maryland have registered their de-
sire that Blair Lee shall represent them in the u S,
Senate 4 we do not seriously expect any attempt
the part of that Senate TO deny the prompt fuhllment
OF that desire. -
We do not think there is any desire the part Of
any Repuhli OF prominence to upset the will Of
the people Of Maryland There may those, however
who feel that If Mr. Lee is to enter the Senate he
should do Il under circumstances which will leave
doubt as to the legality Of his election.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
eoLpEY.s ANp Irs coMMMNcrMENr.

THE graduating exercises Of Goleey College will be
held in Inc Playhouse this evening They VIII
constitute interesting and significant local event
Unusual efforts have been exerted by w. Z. Douglas
the president and his associates provide enter
tainment that will make unprecedented appeal TO
the people of Delaware.
Former Representative L. Irving Handy, one of the
speakers needs introduction to the public. He is
splendid speaker and by his eloquence wit and hap
pncss Of expression makes fine impression upon
all who hear him. The annual address will be deliy-
cred by Dr. Charles Aubrey Eaton, pastor of the Mad
Avenue Baptist Church. New York city. Dr. Eaton
has established a nationwide reputation a pulpit
and platform orator. Formerly he was pastor of the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, Cleveland, o.. Of which
John d. Rockefeller has been a member longer than
fifty years Since he went to New York he has done
so much good work among the poor that he has come
to be known as "Thc Big Brother Of New York" His
past record preacher lecturer editor writer and
charity worker gives assurance that his address Will
be unusually interesting. The other features Of the
graduating exercises will be in keeping with the uni
formly high standards set for such functions by the
college officials.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
NATURES REMEDIES FOR
DISEASE

Every Fall in olden times the fam
lily medicine chest was Teplenished
with roots. herbs and barks. natures
remedies for disease. Scullcap for
nervousness. Pennyroyal for colds,
Clover Blossoms for the blood Thor
oughwort for colds. Wormwood
and Balm Of Gilead Buds
for sprains. and so on It
is interesting to note that the most
successful remedy for female ills the
world has ever known had it's origin
nearly forty years ago from roots and
herbs and Lydia E. Pinkham's Yege-
table. Compound is made today in inn
mense quantities from those same
roots and herbs with extreme accu-
racy. care and cleanliness. The
standard remedy for female ills.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
BALD AT IS
Cleanse the Scalp; Nourish the
Hair and Never Grow Bald.
Use Partisan Sage.

Don't grow bald at 80 as thoussqds
OF men do-yesi and Uon'an also
Failure 20 keep the hair properly nouv-
ished and the scalp free from dandrud
is one of the main causes of badness.
II your hair is thinning out immc-
diate action is necessary. Psrisian
Sage is just what YOU need to remove
dandruif stop falling hair and itching
scalp and make the hair strong. beau
tiful and vigorous.
This delightful and refreshing hair
tonic. which is now sold at drngglsis
and toAet counters in so cent bottles.
is rigidly guaranteed. II Partisan
Sage does not give complete satisfac-
tion your money back.
Partisan Sage surely supplies hair
needs Tho first application removes
dandrun. invigoratos the scalp and
puts life and beauty into thin. dun
aud faded hair Recommended and
sold by n. B Dauiorih, Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
PASTOR POSTPONES
EASTLAkE ANNIVERSARY

Because Of the stormy weather yes
terday. the special services in con-
nection with the third anniversary of
the Rey. Henry Cunningham as pas
tor OF Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
were postponed until next Sunday.
Al the morning services Mr.. Cunning
ham spoke on THE Bible in
Every Day Life" and in the
evening on MANS Greatest Question. "
Some OF the special music was sung
by Howell Pipino. John Berg, and
Mrs. Henry Cunningham. The full
anniversary program will be present
ed next Sunday
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
san. .00N CAMPAIGN ENnS.

CHESTER, Pa. Nov. 1.-THE six
day Joint campaign to raise $4,000
for the paying OF of the indebted
ness of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation closed at midnight Saturday
night. A balance of $4,000 was need
ed 10 complete the amount at II
o'clock, but the money was raised i'm
the next hour. John Wanamaker, OF
Philadelphia. subscribed $1,000. The
women's building will be erected on
a lot donated by Mrs. J. Lewis Grocer,
who also subscribed $4,000. with the
proviso that $4,000 be raised. The
money will be equally divided be-
tween the two organizations. Three
hundred dollars more than the re-
qsired amount was raised.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
m us clNAL AN mpoRrANT PROJEcr.

VAJ DIRK has beon begun the canal that VIII
~ meet Delaware and Rehoboh bays. When the
project has been completed t viii exceedingly
important commercial and economical purpose in low
er Sussex
The fight TO interest The Federal Government in tho
canal, following a suspcnso' many years. ago. was
long and unccasing When Dr. Hiram -. Burton was
Congress- he worked cuorsotcay lut fruitossly to
bring fhe matter 10 a conclusive .ssue. Il remained
for his successor. Representative William IL. Hcad, to
accomplish the work pr. Burton had bcgt.
Completion OF the canal viii open up from seventy
nyc eighty square miles OF territory and give It in
land water communication with the outside world Il
viii ho City feet wide the bottom. 100 wide at
the top'nud have depth of ten feet at high water and
feet at low water. Tho soycrument has appropri-
ated Ssiooo pay for the work no doubt there will
he urthor subsiauual appropriations whom the canal
demors,ratce hy practical opcrato on IFS value an in
land waterway.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
MIsSIONARY INsrITUTE.

missionary institute will be held
m Delaware Avenue Baptist Church to-
morrow. The afternoon session VIII open
at 80 O'Clock and the evening session
at $50 o'clock. II Is arranged uud Pr
tho auspices of the Farther Lights AuN-
iliarv to the W0uen's Foreign Mission.
arv Socicty. The speakers win bc Miss
Harriet Ellis. home secretary, Bos'Na,
and Miss Tcncate from India 4 mr
sionary exercise will also ne given 10y
the Farther Lights Circle Of Second Lar
tisi Church.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
QUESTION ABLE HOUSES
CLOSE Under POLICE ORDER

Under orders from the Police Dc
partment. the recognized houses of i'll
repute in Wilmington closed their
doors on Saturday night. The police
are now taking steps to close certain
questionable rooming houses about
the city, which were included in a
list of forty-siX houses submitted to
the Police Commissioners by the So
cial Service Club. There is a report
in certain circles that some Of the
houses closed Saturday night may re-
open after questionable rooming
houses are suppressed.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
DESIRE HOME FOR A GIRL

Efforts arc now being made to se-
cure home for nine-year-old girl.
whose mother is dead and whose
father is in. She is of good parentage,
and IL is desired to provide her with
a good home. This does not neces-
sarily mean she must be adopted, the
principal object being to provide her
with "A home until she is of age. Any
person interested in caring for such
p girl can obtain further information
at THE EVENING JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
BARACCA INVITES TROURLF.

The athletic board of the Baracca
Class II the NJ. Il. Church. New
Castle. announces that their cage in
X. OF p Hall has been put in first
class shape, and the men are down
TO hard practice. The teams are be-
ing strengthened every week. The
fall and winter schedule is being
arranged and thre are few open
dates.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
MONDAY. NOV. IL. 1918.
tl.OsINc or DIsREPUrABLE HOUSES.

ATOW that the police have closed the houses OF Ill
IN reputc this city It is hoped sincerely the cf-
gcct viii be 10 scatter the inmates OF those places
throughout the nice residence districts.
Tint has been the result of such action in other
cities and many nice neghborhoods have bcon scan
dalized in consequences
Experience ia other cities of this and larger size
has shown that the social evil is much harder to con-
troll under such circumstances than it is when recog-
nizcd honses OF ill-reputc are operated Ono reason
for that IS that It is exceedingly dangerous thing
the police anyone else to attack the character
OF woman who lives outside such places and In
respectable environment
Perhaps events within the next thirty days win re-
veal at least in part what the social effect of the gen
era closing edlct Is going to be.
Certainly everything must be done TO protect tho
rcspccab'a residence districts against influx Of the
undesrables who heretofore have been housed in the
places just closed by police order.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
LAY CORNER STONE
OFCHURCH ON SUNDAY

Arrangements have been made for
the laying of the cornerstone Of the
new church OF ST. Stanislaus. at Sew
enth and Buttonwood streets, on next
Sunday afternoon. The Rev. John
J. Monaghan, Bishop of the Diocese Of
Wilmington. will be assisted by the
priests of tho diocese The congrc-
cation has been worshpping in the
basement of ST. Mary's Church.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
AUTO lars TEAM

An automobile bearing a Delaware Ii
cense aud carrying a number of women
struck a farmers wagon at Twenty
seventh and Market streets early Sat
urday night. Both vehicles We're going
north and while no damage was done,
the farmers team was turned com
plctclv around
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
AnIiQue FnrnitureSaIe

ron 1AbE--A HbfhEoE-S AAIlA n LOt
or BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE PIECES, CON
slsTING or THE FOLLOWING: TWO
HANDSOME EMPIRE BUREAUS WITH
CLAW FEET, FULL, ROUND COLUMNS
AND SWELL FRONT TOP DRAWERS; 5
VERY PRETTY MAHOGANY, HIGH-POST
BEDSTEADS; 1HfGH BOY WITH BEAU
TTFUL CARVED CLAW FEET; Low
BOY WITH CLAW FEETi HIGH
CHESTS OF DRAWERSi I VERY HAND
SOME oLAw-FooT GARD TABLET .
pRETTTLY DESIGNED SOFAS; 8 SLIP
SEAT CHAIRS; A LARGE VARIETY OF
COMFORTABLE MAHOGANY ROCKERS,
SOsfE UPHOLSTERED, OTHERS WITH
RUSH SEAT; MORE THAN A DOZEN
HICKORY KITCHEN CHAIRS; A MUM
IlER or GOOD OIL PAINTINGSi A-FEF
MAHOGANY FRAMED MIRRORS;
SERVING TABLE AND A VARIETY OF
OTHERS, SUCH As TIE INLAID,
csRvED AND INLATD LEG DROP LEAF
TARLFS. SMALL SIDE AND Hall.
TkPITS OLD BRASSES. PEWTER
pIrrrs. CUT GLASS AID HIsToRIo
cHrNs +,.f..
MCMAHON BROS,
AT s. W. CORNER
Third and orange 0nly
BOTH PHONES.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
SEA HEROES.

nNCE more the wireless telegraph has played
~ important lifo-saying function and as usual the
Cunard line has come in for its full share Of glory
incident thereto. The OF 1O3 passengers from
the Spanish ship Balmcs by the Cunard liner Pannonia
constitutes a most thrilling chapter Of life. That
ship had fire raging in her hold when the Cunarder
ccved tho wireless appeal for assistance She respond
ed at once and, with difficulty removed tho passen-
gers
The Spanish captain refused to abandon his ship
His crew elected to remain with Linn and endeavor to
hold the FIRE under control until Bermuda might be
reached and assistance given by the land hre-nghtng
forces there. Captain capper. commander of the
Pannona promi scd to trail behind and the
brave captain and his heroic should the fire get
beyond their control.
In a drama such that there surely is glory
enough for n 1t is difficult draw the line On the
ono hand have the Cunard commander who re-
spends promptly and effectively to the appeal for
help. On the other hand have the commander
and The crew of the burning Spanish ship who elect
to remain upon her and to ondcavor to navgat, her
| TO p'rt they succeeded and being applaudcd by
the civilized world u they had failed they would have
received full credit for having done everything humanity
possible to perform their duty as sailors.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
AITn Am MAenN HIT.

A ur-passenger automobile. Of the
Bradford Company. collided this af-
ternoon with a wagon OF the Eleventh
Ward Bottling Company. at Third
iurod, and neither vehicle was badly
damaged.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
PROTECTIVE HEART
FROM RHEUMATISM
RHEUMA Purifies the Blood and
Throws off Complaining Diseases.

hHtIMA fuflOcS the BlOO0 an0
Throws off Complaining Diseases.
Weakening of the blood tissues by
continued attacks of Rheumatism al
iects the heart and produces compli-
cations which result fatally. RHEUMA
puts the blood in condition to ward off
other diseases and eradicates Rheu-
matte conditions from the whole sys-
tenn. Recommended for all forms of
rheumatism. 80 cents. Sold by n 3.
Danforth, Market and Second streets
This letter will convince you Of its
great value.
Il was so crippled with Scistic
rheumatism l could not walk, Doc
tors could do nothing for me. After
taking three bottles of RHEUMA the
rheumatism had entirely left me. -
Guy Torley 129 Summit Ave-, st. Paul,
MINI.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

Delaware win be represented splendidy at the hith
annual convention OF the National Conservation Con-
rress Il will he IN session three days this week, be-
gipning tomorrow Tho members of the Congress arc
doing work OF ncalculable value In bringing home TO
the minds of Americans the fact that there has been
in the past shameful waste OF natural resources
.-sad that Size timo has arrived when far-reachng.
comprehensive and practical policy of conservation
must be pursued by the nation and the several states.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

Says the wiso man: "The high cost OF living put
Woodrow Wilson where he is and unless that cost
down quickly 81 will put Mr. Wilson where
he was" lie might have added that no one knows
that better than do MIR. Wilson ana his friends and
that that is the they already are making e1-
for the Underwood tariff law and its prospcc-
tive effect upon the cost Of living.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
FATHER PAFF CRITICALLY I'LL.

The condition of the Rev. Hugo Paf,
o. s. r., pastor Of Sacred Heart Church,
who has been q sufferer for two years
from Brishts disease. was critical this
at noon today that his heart was very
weak.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

Vincent Asior has not permitted the many millions
Dc inherited, under such tragic and unexpected cir
cufnsfsieos to turn his head lie rs conducting him
SELF scnsbly that many other rich Young mon
might emulate with credit and profit TO themselves
the example he has set We hope his marriage will
bring to him al the happiness he anticipates will
rome to him through IT,
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
nArGHrERs rn MTET.

The monthly meeting OF the So
ciety OF the L S. Daughters Of 1872,
will be held tomorrow afternoon az
the home Of Mrs. w. E. Tuchton' NO.
9lS jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
MORE MEMBERS FOR EUREKA.

Tomorrow night. Eureka Council.
No. 1, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, will hold an
other initiation when a class OF about
eight or ten candidates will be rcceiv-
ed. The council is after a ZOO mem-
hership.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

A union Thanksgiving service COM
posed of Silvcrbrool,, Mt. salem and
Cookman Churches win be held in Cook
man NJ. +. Church on Thanksgiving
morning at 1880 O'Clock. The Rev. S.
NJ. Morgan viii preach.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
KILIs INJURED HORSE.

nr. ". =. Ewes was compelled TO shoot
a horse owned by the Consumers lee,
and Coal Company which. had injured
itself by falling at Fifth and adams
streets this morning.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

So many conflicting stories arc leh ert out from
Washington and the City OF Mexico relative the ne
gotiations between the two governments IN it is
hazardous to place credeice in my except those
which bca- the stamp Of official approval
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
FIX Rail I'm BIGAMY CASE.

Harry Wcitzol, who was cXtradited
from New Jersey ON a charge OF big
amy was before the Court of General
Sessions today. Bail was fixed at $500.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
FUNERAL on CHARLES GREEN.

The mneral of Constable Charles
Green win bc held this afternoon
from HIS late home No. 1909 Mt. Sa-
lem Lane Intcrmcnt will be made ma
Mt Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
Personal.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles G. Cam. Of
Middletown. Del. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth OF daugh-
ter on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
INsInE mn LINEs.

THE iorning News is profcEscdly Republican
newspaper. IT. therefore Is pertinent TO inquire
why is attacking tho Republican organization in this
State and. at the time, attempu. 10 strengthen
The conscionlcss corrupt salisbury Democratic
sanization ia public confidence and respect Z is "A
suspicious circumstance susceptible of only truth
fni explanation That is that certain interests
q is willing 10 work within the Republican lines in
81 ehort to tear down admirable Republican organ
izaton for the Advancement OF Democratic organiza-
ion that will stop at nothing 90 accomplish its pO-
iilical ends.
It would be- infinitely more honorable for the News
10 throw or the mask " is using and fight in the
for that Salisbury Democracy in which il
TO hnd much 10 commend. Stabbng in the back
with tha ohense accompan'-' hypocriticsl att-
tude Of friendiness toward e victim never has been
popular in this any other wel-ordered community.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

The fact that there are 5000 Japs in Mexico cer-
tainy warrants the Japanese Government la send
ing an armored cruiser to Mexican waters to pro-
tcct the interests subjects. Other nations are
doing it, so why not Japan?
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

That Belgian scientist who says he has discovered
boneloss substitute for meat is Of paramount in-
tcrcst just now in packing house and butcher shop
circles.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

There are many young men in Wilmington who
have champagne appetes and ginger ale pockets The
trouble is that most OF them permit their appettes
70 run away with their financial judgment
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

Charles $ Meen formerly president Of the New
York New Haven and Hartford Railroad now says
that Boston bankers are responsible for the troubles
/of that road. II is surprising he did not dis
cover and announce the fact prior to his retirement
j. would have come from him with better grace and
been -okod upon being less an evidence of per-
sonal discomfort.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

British Socialists have adopted the tactics Of the
militant sunraests. To what is the right tight little
island" drifting?
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

The Association q
Advertie
I'm The Assoeiation of Amer- III bs rreat sSver.
lsIhtef lean Advertisers has tisers this
NzV aminod and certified to Z iry. Tbs Asaoeia-
ths orculation Of this Pub- non endorses cay cay
leatiop. Tho fgrres Ofereuation r y is .fsm,ss-
oontened in the Assocsticn's ton u any moment
port only guaranteed -. and Iortive Procf
Association OF American Advertisers TSs TS.' Os soso@psnyiSs
Ne Ns1 Whitehall Bldg CITY ser'ifss,o 10 .o..a Si'i l.
tsia nanaa.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

When Senator Tiilman Expresses his candid opinion
Of Cole Bieaso should be understood that
the meeting is for men only, and only for whose
not oyer-senstvc.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
From Each According to His Ability M. By O. Henry

Schrumm established them under .
growing palm, with two seidls between
them. Vuyning made . pleasant refer
ence to meteorological conditions. thus
forming hinge upon which might DC
swung the door leading from the thought
repository OF the other.
I'm the irs. place." SAID h's COM
panion. with the air OF one who pre-
cents his credentials. Il want you 10
West l am known as Rowdy the DUDE.
Pickpocket. supperman. second-story
man. yeggman. boxman. all-round bur-
slar. card-sharp and slickest con man
west OF the Twenty-third street ferry
lsnding-thats my history. That's 70
show I'm on the sQusre-wtth you ny
names Emerson.
There's one thing you can do salh
Emerson admlringly; you can carry
duds I've watched You several times
pass on Broadway. You look the best
dressed man I've seen. And III pct
you gold mine I've got $50 worth
more gents furnishings on my frame
than you have. That's what l wanted
to see you about. l can't do tho trlch'
Tako look vt me. What's wrongT
''jtand up" said Vuyning.
Emerson arose, and slowly revolv,d.
You've been outfitted,'" declared
the cluDman. 'SOne Broad"hy wilma J"-
dresser has misu.ed you. That's An
expensive suit, though. Emerson"
"A hundred dollars" said Emerson.
Twenty too much." said Vuynlns.
"Slx months old in cut, one inch too
long. and half an inch too much lapel.
Your hat Is plainly dated one year ago.
although there's only a sixteenth OF an
inch lacking In the brim 20 tell the
story. That English poke In your collar
Is too short by tho distance between
Troy and London. A plain gold link
cuff button would take all tho SHINE
out OF those pearl ones with diamond
settings
Those tan Shoes would be exactly
tho articles TO work Into tho heart % a
Brooklyn school ma am on a two weeks
visit TO Lake Ronkon kona. | think
caught q glimpse OF . blue silk sock
embroidered with russell l!lies OF ths
valley when you-improperly-d Up
your trousers as you sat down. Theirs
are always plain ones to DO had n the
storc,
Your te." sa!d vuynins, rs ted with
sbsoiute precision and correctness"
"Thsn&s." grGtsfully-"I spent over
half an hour at It before -
Thereby" Interrupted Vuynlns. "eom.
plsting your resemblance to = dummy
IN . broadway store window"
Yours truly" said Emersoa. sitting
lsws sssia ITS bully Of ysu to eu'
The evening world., 1913-10-07

10, that looked to havs been draped
upon him by an ancient Grec!an tanor
who vas I. few thousand years ahead OF
the styles
"Mr. vuyninE." said he. with tho
clear. Ingenious smile OF the success
ful crook" ITS up to me 20 70 the
limit for you any time can do no.
You're the real thing. and 10 can ever
return the favor you bot your life III
do a."
what was that cow-pnnchsrs
name" asked Vuynlns. who used to
catch a mustang ny tho nose and name
and throw him TIL no put tho bride
on7"
Rates" sa,d Emerson,
Thanks" said Vuynins. II thought u
was Yates. oh. about that forgery
bus.ness-rd forgotten that"
''rvs been looking for some guy TO put
me on the right track for years" said
Emerson. You're tho goods. duty free.
end halfway TO tho warehouse In . red
wagon"
bacon. toasted on q green willow
switch over red Goals. ought to put
brol'ed Holsters ont ot business" said
Nuyulng. and you say u horse at the
end OF a thirty foot rops can't pull a
ton-'nch stake out 81 wet pra'r.e7 Well.
soodby. old man. ~ yon must he on"