davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
FrND AND PUNISH THE CROOKS.

TAJ take pleasure in commencing to the attention
w OF the members of the Legislature the following
sonsble editorial utterance of the Dover Index:
The tamperng with bills OF the Legislature reported
last week should be fully investigated and the guilty
parties punished. One bill is reported to have been
taken lost, another delivered TO the Governor
passed before it has passed either House and third
amended by in its transit from the Senate to
the House The seal of the enrolling clerk supposed
10 he carefully guarded by special clerk found its
way this amendment, and we suppose also on the
bill that sent 10 the Governor before it passed
with the present journal entry doctrine and such
crooked work i is difficult TO how the Governor is
10 know what to do with bills that come to him The
Legislature should shut down and Investigate the
charges and get rid OF the guilty parties.
There is no greater crook in the world than a man
who will tamper with legislative records and there is
criminal who should be pursued more reentlessly
by the members Of the Legislature and the other State
authorities Unless those who engage in such crooked
work be apprehended and punished there is no telling
what harm and injustice viii be done before tho pres
ent session ends Nonacton by the Legislators against
such crooks merely tends to encourage them in their
work.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
STATE COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION.

THAT men prominent in this state urging Gov
ernor Miller TO appoint Professor A. r. spaid,
Superintendent Of Public Schools in New Castle
~, State Commissioner OF Education under the bill
recently passed by the Legislature is not surprising
Professor spad has made enviable record in the
educational field in Delaware He Is progressive and
practical in his policies and exceedingly popular with
parents. pupils and teachers. The best OF
full life have been spent by Professor Spad to the
mental, moral and physical development OF the boys
and girls in rural New Castle county Il also may
be said truthfuy that he has worked early and late
and in season and out OF season for the educational
uplift OF county conscious during all that time
Of the potent fact that his compensation grossly
inadequate When a OF his scholarly attachments,
executive ability and official zeal superyises the work
OF all the schools in rural New Castle county for a
salary Of $1,000 It is clearly labor Of oye and not
OF gain.
Many persons think that such long and poorly
reQuited educational work should be rewarded now
by the State Commssionership OF Education which
will pay a salary Of $4,000 No doubt there others
who aspire to the place but We doubt that Delaware
contains who would ill the Office efficiently
and accoptaby Professor Spaid
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA

ally too sticky. so insist upon getting
. 'Wyeth's" which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty 10
the hair and is the best remedy for
dsndrun, dry. feyerish, itchy scalp and
to stop falling hair.
Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" because no one can possibly tell
tLat you da; -ened your hair, as IL
does it so naturally and evenly, says a
well-known down town druggist You
dampen a sponge OF soft brush and
draw it through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. This requires
but a few moments by morning the
gray hair disappears and after another
application or two is restored to its
natural color and looks even more
beautiful and glossy than ever
Scarborough Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del. March TO-
The Rev and Mrs. J. r. Milligan vis-
tied their daughter. Mrs. Charles
Rommel, in Baltimore, last week and
attended the inaugural exercises in
Washington.-R Clarence Ewing. OF
Cordova, Md, visited H. c. Clark last
week.-Mrs.. Frank Peterson was a
recent visitor with Miss Edna Swan
near Kirkwood.- Mrs. Harry Buckson
is in Wilmington.--Mrs. Herbert Hop
Sins and son Herbert have gone to
Wilmington where they will make
their home, Mr.. Hopkins having ac-
.cepted a position thore-Mrs. John
.C. Stuckert has been visiting friends
in Baltimore and taking in a few
days in Washington.-F T. S ton
has been spending a few days in Bal
timore and Washington.-Mis Elean-
or Simmons is visiting her sister
Mrs. John B. Proud. at New Castle
Mrs. James II. Gam is entertaining
Miss Martin, of Wilmington.-Mr
Albert Jamison entertained the Book
Club last week.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
GEORGETOWN
FOLK WOULD
BAN "TR0TS"
While Fancy Dancing is Being
Opposed Churches Con-
duct ReViVaIS
DRAW JURORS FOR
APRIL COURT SERVICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, March 10
Since the formation Of dancing class
here to teach the steps that are all
the craze" at this time, opposition
seems TO have cropped out among
some Of the citizens here against such
dances as the Turkey Trot -
Grizzly Bear" Bunny Hug etc.
Eyangelistic services will begin in
the Presbyterian Church. tonight un-
der the direction Of the Rev Mr.. Hon
kins Reyivals have been held in
First NJ. p. and Wesley NJ %.
Churches
Captain William A. Vickers. of the
Bethany Beach Life Saving Station
where he has been for many Years.
and father of Deputy Prothonotary
Harry NJ Vickers, OF this town. has
q decided to construct residence ON
South Race street, here.
Jury Commissioners Curtis e. Davis
of Laurel, and EX-Congressman
Henry A. Houston, of Millsboro. have
drawn the following Jurors 10 serve
at the April term OF court:
First Representative district-Ed-
ward C. Pierce, Benjamin r. b. Wood
all. Thomas Mills.
Second district-Joseph A. Lowe.
William r. Cannon, James w Smith.
Third district-Asbury Brown. Alex
ander II. Lord. Lewis n. Collier.
Fourth disirict-John Il. Carmine.
Arthur Messick. Joseph S. Gordy.
Firth dlstrict-Victor Wright j.
Franklin Beach, John r. Parsons.
Sixth dlstrict-Asher Godfrey. John
7. McGce, George w. Chandler.
Seventh district Horace Der
rickson, Archie NJ. Lynch, Charles 4.
Townsend.
Eighth district-Thomas c. Stock
ley, George b. McColley.
Ninth district-John Thomas Call
houn Of r., Grecnbury A. Short, Oscar
j. Pepper.
Tenth William 4. Tappan,
John r. White. Andrew S Holland,
Elisha Campbell.
II the old Sussex county Jail con-
tinues to fill up at the rate IL has
since the February term of court
camc to a close, jurors for the April
term will have plenty of criminal
work to do. as there are already ten
new criminal cases which will likely
be disposed of at that term. besides
several that were continued from the
October term Of last year and the
February term OF this pear
Some of the Civil War veterans are
planning TO go to the Gettysburg
celebration TO be held in July
Observance Of the centennial an-
niversary Of the birth of David I.iv-
ingstone, the African missionary,
were made by several OF the churches
of the county Sunday night. At Sell
byyillc. the Rev. G. h. Mccullough.
lectured, while appropriate exercises
were held at Harbcson. Lewes, Mil
ton and here.
A band will be organized at Ocean
View this week
Opposition has begun to manifest
itself against the erection at Bethany
Beach Of town hall which by many
is considered to he decidedly too
costly for the size Of the place
Henry. the four year old son OF
James Duffel. was taken to the Metho-
dist Hospital, Philadelphia. Saturday
for treatment. A few weeks ago while
looking at drove of mules which
were to be sold at the old Eagle Hotel
stables, the little fellow fell from a
wagon aud fractured his arm. When
the arm was taken out Of the Sling
it was found that the child could not
straighten his fingers and practically
had no use OF the arm.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
REHOBOTH AND FIRE PROTEC.
TION,

From the Lewes Pilot.
The recent fires at Rehoboth have
clearly demonstrated the need OF a
more efficient fre-fghting apparatus
for the town of Lewes. The members
of the Fire Company have under con
sideration the purchase Of an automo-
bile combination chemical engine and
hose truck. It is thought that a ma
chine Of this kind would cost about
twenty-five hundred dollars, but the
great advantages in having such a
machine would more than make up
for the outlay.
The time saved in getting to local
fires would save hundreds Of dollars
worth of property. besides saving the
eight dollars which are paid for
horse hire at each alarm and at least
an hours time can be saved in get
ting started TO an out-of-town FIRE.
not mentioning the better time that
can be made on tho road. The ad-
vantages Of having a machine Of this
kind are plain TO be seen and We hope
that the people OF Lewes will heart
lily cooperate with the firemen in
raising the required sum. No cause
was ever more worthy.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

owning and controlling that waterfront wishes TO take
from those marsh-land spectators anything that
rishtuy belongs to them BY the token no
honest who is in favor OF the city owning and
controlling that waterfront will consent TO those
marsh-and spectators taking from the people any
thing that rightully belongs them. That should be
the attitude Of the Chamber OF Commerce and that
body should not be gu9ed by the selfscekng opin-
ion Of II H. Ward IN deciding what righftully belongs
the riparian owners and what rghtfully belongs to
the people Of the city and State
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
A HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTION

Why not dispose OF discarded
household furniture through a
Want Ad?
This may seem like a strange
suggestion at first thought, If you
have never had experience with
the Wants. but many people find
that the Want Ads are the best
statesmen for household articles.
Families moving from the city
find the cost of storage or freight
impracticable in many instances
and seek through the Wants
ready means of turning household
@ goods into cash.
Many housewives make ex-
changes of home furnishings
8 through the Wants or realize a
fair cash value for discarded
goods.
The Wants are the great public
q auctioneer Of the people.
6
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

Europe ever has produced, will make another effort to
lift the Americas cup, the bue-rbbon trophy Of tho
aquatic world. The challenge, directed to the New
Yacht Club holder of the cup, already is in hand
and special meeting OF the club has been called for
March 81 There seems to be doubt that the cha-
cnge will be accepted. by the sportsmsnke manner
in which he accepted defeat when he sent his Sham
rocks to contend for the trophy Sir Thomas made
q host of friends His gallant conduct did much to
remove the bad feeling that previously bad been
gendered by the dlstemper Of Lord Dunrayen, who
proved himself TO be Of tho worst losers Great
Britain sent the a high-class
sporting mission All Americans would regret 10 lose
tho Americas cup. but. n it is to be lifted by for
eigner, we imagine there is no whom they rather
would see get it than the distinguished Brton who
Just has sent his challenge.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
THE DELAWARE COLLEGE CHAR
IEH

From the Milford Chronicle.
After many years of pickering be-
tween few men In New Castle
county and the Board of Trustees Of
Delaware College. the Legislature has
just enacted perpetual charter for
that institution OF learning, and also
made substantial appropriation for
the financial adv.Nlcement of the in
terests Of the college.
This is very acceptable to the Deo-
pie generally, and as the title is to be
vested in the State Of Delaware abso-
lutely, the future Of Delaware College
is full of promise. and the sOEs Of
this State can work for higher educa-
ton through Delaware College with
no cause for fear that the honor Of
the college will not be upeld.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
Mixed With Sulphur II Darkens
Beautifully and Takes on
Dandrufi.

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. property compound
cd, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
cd or gray; also~cures dandruff, itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago he only way to get this, mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy aud troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. BY asking at
any drug store for the ready-to-Ise
product-called "Wyoth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy'-you will get a
large bottle for about so cents. Some
druggists make their own but it's usu-
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
CRTTICIzES CIGARETTE BILL

From the Newark Ledger.
One OF the most drastic measures
before the Legislature is the cigarette
bill. Its provisions are rather sweep
ing, and places business men in dan
ger for heavy fine. One of the pro-
visions says that if a minor smokes
cigarette in a business mans place
the business NAM is liable to a fine.
And some Of its penalties are rather
severe. There is a doubt with us
about such a law. should il become a
law, being constitutional Most likely
the Governor will veto this bill sim
ply because its provisions cannot be
carried out and would eventually be-
come dead letter.
We believe a sensible cigarette bill
should be passed by the Legislature
The pernicious habit OF boys smoking
cigarettes should be prohibited as far
as possible.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

nl-fortuno continues to hound Harry x. Thaw,
slayer OF Stanford White Because OF the scandal
arising from charges that Thaw attempted to brbe Of
cias OF the hospital for the criminal insane Mat
teawan TO assist him in rcgaining his freedom the
habeas corpus proceedings instituted in his behalf
have been withdrawn and he has been taken back to
the asylum. No doubt another effort obtain his re-
lease by resort TO habeas corpus will be made later
on, but not until the public mind, excited by the
bribery stories shall have had time to cool II, as
has been asserted many times by experts Thaw is a
paranoic and therefore incurabe, he should
be turned loose upon society.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

President Wilson already has given a shock to Dem
ocrauc oioe-seekers and their friends in Congress-.
Among the first men to receive the. Presidents re-
buke for going to him on ofhce-seekng mission
evidently thought that his embargo upon ofhceseek-
mere galery-talk and thai he did mean
It. Not until they had recommended the appointment
OF a Federal Judge and a United States Attorney did
they discover that President Wilson in dead
nest and that their mission destined be fruit
less.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

There exists in Wilmington strong sentiment that
il would not be wise 10 set up expensive Juvenile
Court establishment for the handling of the compara-
lively small Juvenile business that is trans
acted here The suggestion that the Deputy Judge Of
the Municipal Court he empowered to dispose OF all
such cases also has been we'll received In fact our
City Councilmen among those who have approved
it and they urging the Legislature pass the law
aboishing the Juvenile Court and turning the juvenile
business over to the Deputy Municipal Court Judge
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
PRIYATE TEXT R0OK FOR MONIES

Which will aid you to make sure OF
the exact nature of any female COM
plant with which you may be afflict-
ed, is offered free of cost to any wo-
man who will write for il to the Lydia
r. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn
Mass. Your letter will be treated as
strictly private. and the book mailed
in plain wrapper Every ailing wo-
man should send for this book today.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
Son ENOuGH NERVE.

From the Wilmington Labor Herald
How the world does novel Only
two weeks ago when Howell S. Eng
land presented set Of resolutions
favoring the grabbers OF the river
front, he, with few others, thought
it could be railroaded through But
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

The manner in which the suffragist parade in Wash
ingtou was mshanded this week was a disgrace to the
police officials in Washington and afront to the
womanhood Of the nation. Those responsible for il
should be made to suffer for their official shortcom
ings and it gratifying that the Government
is eudcavoring TO fix the responsibility.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

While Turkish cruiser sinking three Greek
TRANSPORTS loaded with Seryian troops on the way to
Souar, Greek army capturing the Turkish for
OF Janna tho key the possession Of the prov
ince of Eprus, and with it army Of $4,000 men.
So so the fortunes Of war, but II Turkey could havo
had her way doubt she rather would have spared
the Greek transports, and the Seryian soldiers and
saved Janina and the commanding position IL occu-
pies
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
EDITORIAL OPINION

he had another think Now, after a
lapse OF but fourteen days, it would
require more nerve than is possessed
by Mr. England or Mr. Purdy, and
they have whole lot, to present such
resolutions anywhere but at a meet
ing held by the land grabbers them
selves. And all the more power TO
the people at large for it, too.
Now that Mr.. Philemma Chandler
has given the public the truth of the
river front matter it is up TO the city
council and the Legislature now in
session to get on the job without a
moments delay. A park commits
sioner, a member of council. or any
other official that suggests the pur-
chase of foot Of land for park pur-
poses when we have six or seven
hundred acres of land along our river
front that can be used for such pur-
pose should be impeached.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

II the vandals who are defacng the monuments on
the Gettysburg battlefield be captured the sevcrest
penalty OF the law covering such crime should be
inflicted upon them.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

IN The Asscciation Of Amer.
faIklAh lean Advertisers has ex-
W@W nminsd ard certified 10
the circulation Of ihls pub
beasisn. The fiRursa of cireulatisn
oontsined in the Asssciation's Fs-
pert only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
Ma 4isl WhIishaII Sis. 4 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
"The Genius Whose Apparatus Made
Great improvements Possible"
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

The Association of
American Advertls.
ert 10 composed of
all the great adver'
tisera Of this coun-
trr. The Acsooia-
ti0n endorses only
such papers m snb'
init to its eramina-
tion a. any moment
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
csrtihcate, No. titt,
has been inHusd -
this papeA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13

hand. was a very regular per-
former all year, missing but few
battles
The great little second base
man of the Athletics is given moreA
credit than any other man on the
team for winning the worlds
championship, and / guess that it
is coming to him. He certainly
was there in every pinch save
one, when he threw the ball away
in the second game and allowed
the Giants to register two runs
which were not coming to them
COLLINS A REAL STAR
Collins is a natural ball player.
He has the speed. the eye and the
nerve. SO has Wagner Then,
Honus has about IL years of ex-
perience on Collins. and, believe
me, ball player learns some
thing each year he plays. / know
this from practical experience.
No, / would not want to go on
record as saying who is the
mightiest player In the world. 1t
Is hard, indeed, to compare an in
fielder with an outfielder The
general impression is that Cobb
tops them all, but / don't know
about this. The work of the in
ficlders and the. outfIelders is so
vastly different there Is abso-
lutely no chance to work out a
sensible comparison, and, there
fore, am not going to try.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
Campbell and Rees
Are Signed to Head
Friday Nights Bill

With lShJWe1SntS Kay OduipOclA
and Louis Rees heading the card for
next Friday evening, the followers of
the four round game are assured of
some lively sport Campbell is just
back from a successful invasion of
the northwest. He cleaned up all the
aspiring youngsters in that section
anu now he hopes to continue his sue
cessfui career here.
In Rees, Campbell will meet one of
the toughest of the. bunch. Rees Is
not much of a boxer. and his move
ments in the ring are anything but
graceful. but he can fight and he is
game Campbell holds a decision over
him, gained about a year ago Rees,
however, has improved a whole. lot
since that time. and his friends be-
lieve that he will turn the tables Oh
Campbell.
II ought to be a slambang affair II
Rees wades in and sets the pace.
Campbell is a clever two handed
boxer, and he can deliver quite -
wallop with either mitt. Rees, long
suit is to rush and fight for the body.
In this way he generally wears his
opponents down. He can take all
sorts of punishment without finching
and he is as strong as a little OK.
The fans will have another chance
to see Johnny Sodenberg in action
This time they have matched him
with Al Rogers of New York. Rogers
was out here some months ago, and
fought several good battles. He is
built along the lines of Tom Sharkey
and is rusher. Sodenberg. on the
other hand. is tall and rangy and very
shifty with his hands.
frankie Kirk. the lightweight
champion of Vallejo, is coming down
to box Jim Drexei. the Denver lad,
who comes here with great reputa-
ton. This ought to be a lively mill
If the latter lives up to his record.
Kirk is well known TO the local fans,
having started here several times.
The bantam weight attraction will
be furnished by Harry Dell and
Johnny Aaron. These lads are not
much for size, but both can hit with
Knockout force and both can stand
the gait.
The other bouts are: Lee Johnson
VS.. Kid Exposito, lightweights;
Johnny Mccarthy vs.. Battling Kelly.
weIter weights; Lou Sims VS.. Sailor
Mike. middle weights; Soldier Wood
VS. Soldier Dazzle, lightweights; Jack
Bratton VS.. Ralph Braunan, feather
weights.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13

lows. He was there in the field,
at the bat and on the bases He
served his club faithfully. took
his orders and always behaved
like a gentleman.
WAGNER Is VERSATILE
Perhaps Collins will be as great
a player as Wagner some day,
but he must put in a few more
seasons before we can place him
in the same class with the man
from Pittsburg. Let US see IL he
can stand the wear and tear like
this old Pirate warhorse has
stood il during all these years.
Then, again. Collins has been
playing second base all the time.
They have never shifted him
around. How about Wagner?
Why, he has done everything but
pitch and catch, andsI have heard
that he is there behind the bat
and in the box, too, If 1t comes to
a pinch.
He can fill in any place, this
big fellow, and he never falls
down. either. They play him at
first, second, third and short, and
sometimes in the outfield. I will
admit that he has not been as act
i've this season as in the past, but
this was principally because he
was injured early in the season
and WAS out for some fifty odd
games. Collins, on the other