davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
Edison Mazda
Lamps

Double the amount o. light
otherwise obtained for a dollars
worth of current.
It Is as unwise to move into
an unwired house now as It IS
to live longer in a house that
lacks this inexpensive luxury.
Now is the time TO have
houses, stores. ONCE and fac
tories wired for electric hghtineI
in order 70 be II & position tol
enjoy Edison Mazda lamps,
electric hatirons, coasters,
motors, and hundred other
necessities to fall and winter
comfort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
want AID Way" page than
in any other part of the pa
per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

Rub a sore throat with BALLARDS
SNOW IMMINENT. One or two appli-
cations viii cure it completely. Price
csc, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. Iadv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

matter that will tax the resources of
the DEPARTMENTS many employees.
Orders were issued today to posi-
masters to affix postage when re-
queSted on mail matter Of the second,
third and fourth class, the latter being
parcel post ma-tter. The stamps will
be pre-cancelled and the plan is ex-
pected 10 prevent the great waste Of
time experienced by postoffice patrons
while waiting in line to buy postage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

The Duke of the Abruzzi cabled his
congratulations to Miss Elkins. But
that was a lot easier than being an
usher at the wedding and trying to
look pleased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

Maybe 1t hurts Senior Huerta's pride
to read about the preparations for
the White House wedding going on
just the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

IF Senior Huerta says the complete
returns from the Mexican election
will not .be in for month, why, then
they won't be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12

What about those nine hours sleep
President Wilson used to take every
night?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-12
|. IN. CHANGES
The SCHEDULE
MORNING TRAIN
WILL ARRIVE THIRTY MINUTES
LATER FROM THE NORTH AND
LEAVE AT $40 INSTEAD OF $50
A. NJ.

A slight change in the schedule of
train No. 5 will become effective Sun
day morning, and is made necessary
by the fact that the schedules on the
main line have been rearranged.
Train No. 3, now reaching the city
at $50 a. m. from Flomaton, will ar
rive half an hour later, reaching the
city at $40 O'Clock. Going out of
Pensacola train No. will leave ten
minutes later Than at present depart
ing at $40 instead of $3.50 a. M
Arouses the Liver and Purifies the
Blood.
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, arouses the liver to ac-
ton. drives Malaria out of the blood
and builds up the system. For adults
and children. soc. (Adv.l
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
Would Give Government Land
TO Make Canal in Sussex

thorizing justice OF the peace for
Dagsboro.
Reject AssessOrship Appointment Bill.
An unfavorable report was made
by the committee on revised status
of the Revenue Commissions bills au-
thorizing the Superior Court to ap-
point county assessors for New Castle
Kent and Sussex counties.
The New Castle County Levy Court
is here for hearings on several county
bills, including one permitting Robert
NJ Burns to collect on ten per cent
basis. outstanding county taxes due
for four years.
Clapp Addresses Legislature.
United States Senators Clapp and
Chamberlain addressed theLegislature
this afternoon in advocacy of the In
itiative and Referendum.
The Alice Pr0gressives held a con
ference here this morning to prepare
suggested legislation.
William p White brought some
bills here advocated by the National
Progressives.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

Of the Democratic National Commit
tee in 1908.
Willard Salisbury was born In
Georgetown, and is approaching his
fifty-second birthday His father
Willard Salisbury. was an able law
yer and figured in many cases OF
Importance He was Attorney-Gen-
eral OF Delaware when he was 20
years old. He was United States SEN
ator from 1859 until 1871, and from
1871 until 1892 was Chancellor OF
Delaware Senator Salisbury was
succeeded in the Senate by his broth
er, Eli Salisbury, uncle OF the pres
ent willard Salisbury. In 1871 and
served until 1899 Cove Salisbury,
another OF his uncies. was Governor
ol the State a, was another uncle.
James Ponder
Willard Salisbury himself was ed
ucated at the University OF Virginia
and began the practice Of law In
Wilmington In 1882. associated with
Victor DUPONT. whose daughter May,
he later married The law partner
ship with Victor DUPONT continued
until Mr. duponts death in 1888 Az
ter that the law firm of Salisbury.
Ponder and Curtis was formed, and
after the elevation OF Charles NJ Cur
tis to the Chancellorship Of Delaware
the firm Of Salisbury, Ponder &
Morris succeeded Il and later James
W. Ponder withdraw from the law
firm.
Mr.. .Saulsbury's activities outside OF
politics have been wide. He helped to
consolidate the Wilmington street rail-
ways and electric companies: he is
director in the Equitable Guaran-
tee and Trust Company. of Whining
ton, and is a director in the Union
/ National Bank and various other
! business organizations. He Is a mem
ber of the New Castle County Bar
1 Association. the Delaware Historical
/ Association the Society of the Sons
Of the American Revolution and the
Society OF Colonial Wars He is a
member of the St Anthony. Manhattan
and National Democratic Clubs, the
Southern Society OF New York, the
Wilmington Club, of which he is pres
| ident and the Wilmington Country
Club. of which he is vice-president.
He lives at Fourteenth and Brooome
/ streets.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

Willard Saulsburys election to the
Senatorship today is the elimination
of sixteen years Of effort TO attain
that office. In every year in which
a United States Senator has been
chosen from 1899 until two years ago
he was the Democratic caucus nomi-
nee for the Senatorship. His op-
ponents allowed him TO set up the
legislative nominations at the pri-
maries last fall. and discovered too
late that he had the upper hand.
Mr. Salisbury was one OF the first
members of the National Committee,
of which he is the member from Del
aware. TO declare IN favor OF the
nomination of Woodrow Wilson Tor
President and he fought for him from
first to last He had Wilson deie-
CATION sent TO Baltimore from Della
ware and in the convention the Della
ware delegation was the FIRST on the
roll calls 10 proclaim its allegiance to
the Jersey Governor.
He was active in many directions
IN the Wilson fight. was one Of the
most trusted men in the Wilson or
ganization. When the campaign began
he went to New York and took charge
OF the foreign bureau. This bureau
had II departments-Ger French,
Italian, Welsh. Spanish-American,
Polish with branches In Celeveland
and Buffalo,, Hungarian -Slavonic,
Jewish, Greek, Syrian and Scandina-
vian.
These departments had a total of 1862
employees working under Mr. Sauls-
bury's direction. He employed the
speakers, translators and clerks in all
of them, superintended the getting out
of 100000 pieces of literature and
the sending out OF more than 100000
letters, of which more than 100000
were in Polish. He had men travel
ing all over the United States.
Mr. Salisbury received much Of his
political training in Delaware He was
made chairman of the Democratic ex-
ecutive committee for New Castle
county in 1892, and served in that ca
pacity until 1898 He was chairman
of the Democratic State Committed
from 1900 until 1906. and went as
delegate TO the National Convention
at Chicago in 1896 and St Louis in
! 1904, as we'll as Baltimore last sum.
mer He was elected a member
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
How to Insure
Your Pocketbook

TO do that simply make of getting the highest
quality the price You yourself cannot
be familiar necessities buy and
must rely what others tell Of the good points
of the various articles
Insure pocketbook taking the word OF the man VINO
has his all at sakethe himself If he tells you
unuth through his advertisement will not continue
TO use his goods, his profits will fall on In time ms
misleading statements to buyers will drive him out OF pus
You insure your pocketbook with the help Of THE
EVENING JOURNAIget quality and price and convenience
with small effort Rely the advertisements OF The
JOURNALS advertisers in that way put yourself
out Of the of unscupulous manufacturers and be
guided to the stores reliable dealers time money
and trouble saved to read THE JOURNALS advertisements
closely and constantly day.
copymght 1912 bg }. FallOn)
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
GENERAL DUPONT ASKS LEGISLATURE TO
SAY WHETHER PEOPLE WANT BOULEVARD
BUILT OR THE BOULEVARD LAW REPEALED
Declares He Does MOI Have and Never Had Any Idea
of Making Personal Profit, and Would Agree TO
Turn Any Profits Above Development and Main
Fenance Over TO Slate.
GOVERNOR MILLER SENDS
MESSAGE TO ASSEMBLY
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL

NPeOa " A''-
70 h senate and House a communication he had received
Incorporated of the people OF
Boulevard
structed
In his letter to Governor
DUPONT that ascertain the wishes the people
Assembly repeating the Boulevard
the $4,000 deposited by that corporation with the State
% se and 4Se @ & ssS % & % @ sr sae @ dissolution & upon Of
the LsgIsu shall understand oS;S sSn
that majority Of the people Of h Delaware are wan. e % ~
understand that majority OF the
Ts snd d. given R H nds%Hs
PROFITS TO GO TO STATE.
% D 9 @ l seS d' S S % oTe % s Saesi the s
~ % had idea making % fc11 TS%
Road Incorporated, entirely
vehicles after deag expense
applied the maInte9anse
& Letter o. % & General s dpon gps ssai TWO TWO
% 6sd % s % a the @ oSa p i ~
DECLINE TO EXPEDITE LITIGATION.
history Boulevard
project pro which ne conceived % and , es 20 PS S HPGn d d % P
work & % %a bd & sb % 1 way b aS m ne
stopped by litigation He i has held the nucleus
litigation in favor Of the constuona Of & the @ Poqsrd eva & Law Geas
Sf @ p % e % n @ in e % rn States @ Supreme % Court have reused
Join anyen which
decided for three years If must b TSi' S s resu@r m g are %
evenly divided on the Boulevard question ana those opposed enoeayor
led
he enthusiastic the Bou
ADDITIONAL LEGISLATION SUGGESTED.
should Boulevard
require Chesapeake and Delaware Canal erect and maintain
Boulevard further
the Boulevard Law by eangine the method by which
CORPORATIONS construct branch boueyards In the latter bill
j is
Judge shall the damages for right Of for the
shall consideration the
the Boulevard by the whom the
Is finding
commission of twelve
aware This Commissions finding shall be final
WESTERLY BRANCH
General the be
nit
adac cent to IN and
Legislature
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, Del. Jan.
representative Wagamon gave
notice in the House today of a bill
empowering the Federal Government
to acquire title to land for the Assa-
woman Canal and naming DR. Hiram
r. Burton, William c. Loftland and
j. r. Lank as commissioners to con-
denim the land.
Other notices given were
BY Representative Grantland for
the State to reimburse New Castle
county $500 for assessors making a
merchantile assessment.
BY Representative Hoffecker: to in
corporate the farmers trust company
of Newark
By Representative Phillips for the
destruction Of animals dying OF con-
tageous diseases.
By Representative Hammond; Au-
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

ward, and began work in 1911. In ac-
quiring rights of way developing an
organization, buying equipment, ma
terials and supplies, and in grading
and other construction work on rights
of way acquired. | have so far spent
about $500, 100000, and the work had
just begun TO show progress when it
was stopped by litigation which called
in question the constitutionality of the
Boulevard Law. BY reason of this liti-
cation, under advice Of my attorneys,
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
WILLARD SALISBURY ELECTED IT, S. SENATOR;
FOUR KENT COUNTY BOILERS SURRENDER

On Ninth Joint Ballot in Legislature Today,
Democratic Caucus Nominee for High
Office Gets Support of Every Democrat
Present and Long Deadlock Over fhe
SenafOrship Comes TO an End---DemO-
Gratis in Frenzy of 10y While Former
"HoId Outs" Vote for Sauisbury---Cum-
Minis and Houston Are Rugged and
Kisse1Sby Former Judge Cochran---May
be Deah Back of Election.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
special 10 THE EyENING journal.

STATE HOUSE, DOVER salisbury Democrat
Delaware session Of the
after Representative Cummin the
holding ueepmbed the peuasns Of saus
bury Representatives Houston
Schneider fell in line Salisbury.
was twelve OcIoeke just joint
con,enng
"hoIdouts~ inclined election until
Representative decided before
for salisbury today the other three followed his lead
they feeling that useless for them to hold out any longer nnmuh
salisbury unseat Representative
Republican, Dckn whom they
sauIsbury his election.
o Representative credited p John
odessa and Judge Edwin H.
Cochran, Of Wilmington
Mr. Armstrong was in conference with Representative Cummns until
midnight night with him OF the time Former
the round campaign
trated on Representative Cummi
The
being brought Cummns and had conference with him this
morning
switching Salisbury MEANWHILE
Armstrong and Judge Cochran kept bung with cummns
opportunity trying the break salisbury today In
stead Of omorrev.
CONFERENCE BEFORE BREAK
conference Of
salisbury. Representa-
and
there the other three holding
out longer If Cummns should salisbury they
their minds
salisbury supporters became nOd
about and naturally Democrats.
holcomb had
with Cummins and the latter agreed TO vote for salisbury TO-
Of waiting until quickly did he his
Schneider
did know o until Representative Cummns
session roll called
baong without incident unl the Of Senator VIII
lams, Of the ~hoId out" four wAs reached.
amid silence OF the big
present
COCHRAN
Representative called the big
Lepsic half his flushed and announced
"Wliard Salisbury
Immediately there outbu cheering applause a'e
of
Representative Houston Rugged him kissed
member Founding with
on
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

Wilmington Del. Jan %. 1913.
Hon. Charles r. Miller, Governor
of Delaware.
My dear Sir.
u desire to address you as briefly
as possible upon the subject of the
Boulevard which I am trying TO build
throughout the length of the State.
As you know ! organized a corpor-
alton called Coleman DUPONT Road
Incorporated. under the General Cor
poration Law as amended by what is
known as the Boulevard Amendment
for the purpose of building the Boule-
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
eoMPERs ATTACKS ARBlrRArIoS PLAN.

BY United Press.
NEW YORK Jan. ss--samue eompsrs. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor today bitterly attacked As
proposed compulsory arbitration plan settling strikes ana
predicted night against the ~ensaving OF labor" bs it. i-
spec.aonlar speech National CIVIC Federation
the presence many prominen. society women eompsrs
society deetanes ana iadds7 9ho
go IN sociological Summing szpsdaoaa and who
then walk by on other OF the street.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
WEATHER:

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.
For Delaware: Rain or snow
tonight and probably Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
WIIsoS FIFasED WIIH sAUIsBrRT EIIc1IoS

WILSON PLEASED WIrH sAuIsBURT ELEcTIoN
Py United Press.
TRENTON j Jan. ss-'rnat pieases very much.
! daighted'
This the comment President-eieet Wilson today
be informed by telephone from Wilmington that
Democratic National Committeeman willard salisbury Lad
been elected United states Senator from Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
CHILD IMPROVES.

The condition OF Robert Cunning
ham, the S-year-old son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Henry Cunningham. who re-
Gently underwent two operations for
glandular trouble is reported to be
slightly improved this morning
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
PRICE OF BUTTERMILk GOES UP

living is uppermost in the minds of
the people a local dairy firm today
Announced an increase OF two cents
a quart on buttermilk Heretofore
the price has been six cents but it
now is selling at eight cents a quart
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
DrArH N wAkr OF rlrIsnUReH sTaIKr.

By The United Press.
prrTsEuRGH. Pa, Jan. .s.-with dead one be-
reyed to dying injured and three detectives and
the -olcs missing following the wire mil strike riot at
-r'er trortie srpe el odsy 'ni ext a.
IS rrscaut.on was tkan against another outbreak
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09

to such a body of men Is that the
 lodge and church have the common
 ground of Protestantism And whilc
 the term Protestant might be linn tied to the narrow sense in which it
 was first used when a few represent
 atiye men in Germany protested against a certain decree the word has
 come to have a more general and
 larger meaning. as suggested that
 body of Christians who are to be -esparated from the other body, known .as Catholics. Or better still it stands for certain definite principles
 for which large body Of Christians
 stand and which the reformation es- tahlished. These principles are |, scripturfal religon, the refoFmers re-
 stored the werd of God to its right
 iui place in the determination Of the
 church's doctrine. in the regulation
 of her government in the teaching
 of the clergy, aud in the homes Of the people. Protestsnts believe that the word was written in the language Of the common people was meant to be used by them freely 2. rational re- ! lligion-the reformers, finding in the
 mother church what failed 10 harmon .e with reason demanded a creed, q discipline, and a worship that would iaot outrage the rational. ,, Personai
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09

religion-the reforiners deelared> the right of private judgment. proclaimed a universal Christian priesthood, ems phasizsd the personal responsibility of each individual to God. and the al rect relation of each soul to Christ as the source of human salvation. re quiring no ether mediator than the one Christ Jesus. A. spiritual re Iigion. the reformers over against es,- elesiastical observance emphasized in ward religious experience. distinguish ing penitence from penance. self-de- aial from ascetieism, chastity from odibeacy $. national religion. the .reformers demanded national religious independence in the belief that each nation had the right to determine the details of it's own ecclesiastical dis cipline. ritual and creed, for the gov ernment of the church belongs in the hands Of it's members and represent atiyes. However divided Protestant -ism may seem to be it is united on these general principles which have come. 10 item as the, fruit of much sacrifice 'ea dhe part of those who wer,
 loyal to Gods word Such men as Zwingli, Calvin. Iisitlfer. Knox. Wy
 cIin. TVndale MflancthoE, Pilgrim
 Fathers and William Of Orange stoof
 for tho truth and by their stand gay,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09

to the people such liberties as en- abled them to go forward fin many nations
 Professionalism has a rich inheri tance. Orangemen and others can show their appreciation of that inner itance by safeguarding t from it's foes. Because of what these princi- ples have done for us as a people we should show our love for our faith and our love for our country by being true to the principles. Not by being anti-somethiRg does one prove his Professionalism, but rather by his be ing for the truth as Protestants see it. Professionalism began as protes' but today it is more than that. It mission is not so much to oppose a to support: it is not to be destructive hut constructive. To belong to a Protestant organization and be known as Orangemen means httlS unless the teaching of the oroeI causes it's membership to actively sup port through the Protestant ehnrches he princfples for which Protestant ian stands. To listen to the word, tt read it faithfully means far more thai 1 to cry out against any organization | however different may be its laiti and practice; to place not oniy your ! self but your family under the m fluenca of Protestant teaching ID ou
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
RATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pie If'aieipha n I q. Philadelph ...-. ........-.f Pitss arg ..... ......-..-.6 l3 Q
 aBtteries. Mayer. Seat0u and N.- fer. Csmnitz, McQuHlan, Cooper, HeBdrix and simon. Coleman. At Boston B. '. E. Boston ...-........... 2 St. Louis ......-..... ........2
 Batteries. Tyler, Rarlden; GrEar WDgo
 Al Brooklyn F H. a Brooklyn ........ ....-.-l Cincinnati .....-.-.. .-.-...I
 Allen. MTler: Amss Clarke
 A New York R. q. E. New hCrk -..-- -.-....s.--.... 70 N chicago ..--H i-
 Tosrau. Narquasd and Meyera Lavender and Arcte-, GreshnsEau.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09
VARIED PROGRAM Is OFFER AT TIE ROYAL

Comedy, melodrama and love tales are cieyerly mingled in the program that is announced at the Royal for to- night There are laughs a plenty but there are thrills and there are also heart throbs. And there is real drama also. There is a variety of sentiment that mingles through it all. Of course the feature is one of those talking pictures that are mak- ing such a hit at the Royal. The title is "Dobbs Sign sthe Writ" and it is 3 laugh and a scream all through Then there is the Sea Maiden which is a sea tale that is full O. thrills.
 The chief love story is 'The S10e.O0 1 ElopsmeEt" which tells of love at first sight and has a happy ending. Drama finds its depletion in Just Gold and the final comedy number
 is "Fatty's Busy Day. comedy that is a side splitter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09

Protestant churches and Sunday schools means far more to the cause you are trying to support than to show in spesch or resolution or ac- ton your disapprovai of individual or church that differs from you in faith and practice. Rather catch the spirit taught by the monument erect
 ed to the memory of our Pilgrim Fathers; while you see the figures of
 flaw. morality. freedom and educa- tiOn" surroundiEs the base and real ,ze the importance of these in our na- tionai life; raise your eyes to the towering figure of faith and as you behold her with open Bible in one hand pointing the people GOdward with the other may you first of all follow her teaching, aud then seek inc light that comes from the open book that as a nation we may be SC cure in the principles of our faith.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09

IeT CtlWUliZ, WCQuUIan, IOuUtT HeBdrix and simon. Coleman
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09
REV. FRY BREACHES
 TO THE ORANGEMEN

At the public tutR out of the Or ange Institution in this city last sun day Rev. Fry. of the Presbytcr, ,an church. delivered the following ser mon. Before the sermon the princi- pies of the Loyal Orange institution were read:
 The text was 2 Kings 23;i. 2, which tells of the action Of the king of Israel. Josiah. in gathering the people together that to them might be read the book of the law which had recent ly been uncovered in the repairing of the temple at Jerusalem. The hook-a portion Of our Bible-was the source of a revival within the kingdom that gave strength to in stili the soarce of strength to God 2 children. whether in this or some oth CT nation.
 The reason for Orangelnen attend ing such a service and the reasor for a Protestant minister preaching
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09
Causes Of stomaob Trouble.

Sedentary habits, lack of our door exercise, insufficient mastication of food. constipation. a torpid liver, wor
 ry and anxiety, overeating. partaking of food and drink not suited to youE age and occupation. Correct your hab
 it's and take Chamberlain's Tablets and you win soon be well again. Fol sale by all dealers. 50;
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-09
Men S rOuSerS $6, $6.5O and $E 25 S7 Values for 0-
 Best Materials. A Wide Range of Patterns & Colors

The Trousers youH need for your vacation are spe- ciaily priced for you. Neat striped WOrsteds. ali wool Cheviuts. Cassmeres and Tweeds in hobby tan gray and brown mixtures, also blue serges, ia conservative models and peg-top styles with bell loops side buckle straps and two inch cum bottoms best materials and well tailored throughout, regu- lar se. $500 and s7 values. your choice for S52S.