davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-12
WILMINGTON AND THE RURAL MERCHANTS.


a BROAD-MINDED and commeudable view Of the
efforts OF the Wilmington Chamber oi Com
to brne about closer and better relations be-
tween city and the rural sections Of the Delmar-
via Peninsula Is taken by the Smyrna Times. II says
The business men Of smyrna did themselves proud in
welcoming the Chamber of Commerce auto visitors
Thursday and II happy thought all the way
through. We pleased with this get acquainted
plan" this Demarva-boost It's wholesome sign
brighter outlook for the future OF our fair common
wealth. This get-togethor spirit Is not only Tor VIII
mngton but the whole State
We sorry that some had gotten the impression
that the movement alone is 20 boost Wilmington to
take and Influence trade away from homo towns to
H. But since the visit OF the wilmington contm-
gent. this false impression has been largely cor
rected Wilmington wants and has right to expect
the down-stait trade which goes by IL TO Phladel-
phia. II wants all State citizens TO patronze their
home towns first but III you can't get II in your home
town. ge Il I'm Wilmington" This is their slogan and
this is the proper spirit If you cant buy IL in Smyrna
buy IL in Wilmington. The business of Whining
ton long ago realized that vast quantities Of
went directly by them to Philadelphia and now they
getting together to boost Wilmington along this
line we'll TO develop the Delmar ia Peninsula.
The fraternai visit the Wilmington delegation on
Thursday. therefore. 10 get better acquainted and
TO get everybody 10 enter into this Delmarvia boost
and come the State Fair which is meeting in VIII
mington this week. smyrna rave the glad hand OF
welcome TO the representative men and we nope they
will visit again.
Yes the smyrna business men did do ihemse 'es
proud and the Wilmington business men, within
and without the Chamber OF Commerce. keenly
appfcciatve Of The fact Th=a Is des'cs or tie
part o. tho Wilmington Chamh,r of Colamcrce 10
niure the trade of any Peninsula town. ON the con-
irary there is earnest desire to foster and promote
the business of all such towns All it seeks is closer
and better social and trade relations and that the
Peninsula towns shall give to Wilmington the trade
that properly belongs TO it the metropolis OF the
Peninsula. They wish that trade to come TO VII
minston instead Of going to Philadelphia and Balti
rore. Il is not the desire Of the Chamber TO take
from any rural merchant much one cent Of
trade that properly belongs to him; but it does ask,
and quite fairly, that Wilmington shall have that
part Of the Peninsula trade that should go to
either Philadelphia Baltimore
Evening journal., 1913-09-12
GEMS OF THOUGHT


sutton
.-:-.-:
J. Miller
The voceless language, silent speech that mean SO
much.-keen
:-:-.-.
perpetual feast-McDun
:-.-:-:
True happiness flows into man. but always
out Of hm.-Newman.
.-.-:-:
Tho great gifts arc not by analysis Everything
good is on the highvay.-Emerson
The situation which has not IT'S duty It's ideal was
never yet occupied by man.-Carlye.
.-:-.-:
Never give way 10 melancholy resist 4 steadily, for
the habit will encroach.-Sdney Smith
Let unceasine care he 10 better the love
We offer 70 our fellows-Maeternck
:-.-.--:
Let every dawn OF morning he 10 you as the be-
ginning of life. and every setting sun be to YOU as
its cose.-Ruskn.
.-s-:--.
The world deals good-naturedly with good natured
people. and never knew sulky misanthropist who
quarrelled with H. 'ut II he, and rot IT, that was
in the Wrong.-Thackeray.
Evening journal., 1913-09-12
uEw TO Tpr LINE.

nREcT allegations Of the payment Of graft money
~ TO former Clerks Of the City Market have been
made before the members Of City Council. Other
abuses IN those markets have been asserted before those
city officials. Allegation with such posltVeness OF
such onenses should impel oar councimen 70 step
IN and clean up in all It's varied phases. what seem
ngly is scandalous situation. n what has been
alleged is true. there is imperative need for drastic
remedial action
-he councilme1 should hew TO the mark no mat
ter where the chips mry fall, and offender. high
or low should be permitted to escape Every man
ami woman IN Wilmington and many persons outside
fsVe vital interest in the honest fair intelligent ad-
mnisiraton Of those street markets, and no one who
Is MOI enemy Of society viii attempt to use them for
grating or any other improper purpose
Evening journal., 1913-09-12
ANornrR RAILRnAn lNclnrAr.

HIRE is an incident of travel the main line Of
tho Delaware division. tho truth of which is
rouched for by one Of the prominent men in our
State, public Official who chanced % be ON .hs
train.
Last Monday morning when the train that leaves
Delmar at 756 m reached seaford it was composed
OF one passenger coach and smoking car. Both
cars we're filled when the train reached seaford Pas
sensers' men and women, standig in the aises
Wen It left seaford with many stops to make before
reaching Wilmington. An official Of the road. who Is
drawing good salary and was riding a pass was
seated comfortably He sat passiyoly allowing wo-
men TO stand in the aisle.
Heretofore much Of the complaint against the Della
ware division has had 10 do with the weekend SER
vice Rere however is instance Of an exas-
peratng condition al the opening of the business
week We trust, for the sake of the people down the
state thar It is an isolated Monday morning case
rather than prevailing feature Of the service
Evening journal., 1913-09-12

The Congressional election in Maine is clear in
dcation that Republicans regret the unfortunate quar-
rel Of last year which delivered nation and many
normally Republican States into the hands Of the
Democrats In all parts of the United States the po-
ltical signs indicate that the Republican party chast-
ened and made better and stronger by having passed
through the ordeal of 1872 is preparing to resume
lis mehonored position tho dominant party in the
nation That end viii be promoted not only by Re
publican reconciliation but also by the laundering poll
cies Of The national Democracy tariff and other
important public questions
Evening journal., 1913-09-12
FRIDAY SEPT. II. 1918.
MAYnR GAYNnR,s pEATH.

-, the very eve of entering upon what promised TO
- ne OF the most exciting and sensational may
oraity campaigns New York city ever had had Mayor
william, j. Gaynor. one Of the most prominent lawyers
AMI Democrats in the United states. has died on ship
bcsri While ON his to Europe to rccupera'e ms
hcaith SO no might make aggressive fight against
both Tsminsny and the Fusionss in the municipal cam
psirn nov impending His sudden, unlookod-ior ana
much-icrreed death doubtless viii do much TO Simplify
the political situation in New York city and may nave
ths eject of making the fight between Tammany and
Passion much closer than otherwise would have been.
ma, IS because viii release many thousands Of New
Yorters n no unuucsrunaby would have given to the
Nsro- the hesriicst possible support IN his effort 10
Obtain reelection. In the minds Of New York poll
tirsns the ~ rcrmosi question now IS to "hcn SIDE the
hulk q. that Gssnor strength viii be thrown No doubt
,hss ouesilon viii remain unanswered until the votes
have been counted
In an official sense the death Of Mayor Gsynor will
resut ~ little confusion Colonel Adolph l.. Kline,
Republican President Of the Board Of Aldermen.
has been sworn In 90 serve Mayor until Jan
u.rv T. la1t He has announced that. SO far as he
knows them. he will carry out The Gaynor policies.
Action aready taken by the city officials indicates that
IN. public funeral Of the deceased Mayor will be ono
q, The most Impressive functions Of the sort ever held
~ New York
Through the dca IN OF Aiayor Gaynor the United States
has lost one of rs most distinguished men, by fear
lessnoss honesty application and industry he worked
his way up through obscurty and poverty until he be
came one OF ho foremost lawyers. Judges and pubic
men in the nation he not man who appealed
fo the love or close friendship Of other men, for the
reason that he was not IN his personal relations
lo,able man Hc appealed, however TO the good sense
and Dnbornded confidence of many thousands Of his
fenov-citizens and they supported him because they
felt that on the bench n tho Mayors chair he would
represent and protect their best interests.
Practical politicians feared him. Even Tammany was
forced 10 accept him in its stronghold when he an
nouncsd himself tho FIRST time an independent cand-
date Tor Mayor This year. however IL refused 10 nom
mate him. Doubtless Ross Murphey and his eutenants
fslt that ibe Hyde-Rohn and the police and other
scandals hsd dscroditcd the Gaynor administration
10 such an extern that they might safely disregard him
ami nominate Mccall To what extent his adminstra-
ton had ueen discreditod never will be known The
lesf dies With his death II be said, however hat
he MEMORY OF Mayor Caynor will live long In the
minds Of tens cf thousands Of American citizens and
thar many o. them will enshrne him one Of Americas
fearless and incorrupuble public men.
Evening journal., 1913-09-12
with the Paraqraphers:

While tho senate considering the bill sew
era bats few into the chamber to the annoyance Of the
spectators in the galleries. What do the augurs make
out of this incident?-New York Sun.
Chapala Is described tho Mexican Chautauuua 9"
II this means that Mr.. Bryan Is going there lecture
there may be hope that he will yet learn something
about the Mexican situation.-New York Mail.
The Mexican brand Of diplomacy is much sar-
castle than kind hut Il must be remembered that
they have secretary of state who has declared that
there viii be while he is in Office. We have
Philadelphia Press
The administration assumes according TO the press
reports that before flies the imports at every
port along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts will be
doubled Are the Americans going to buy twice as
Ledger.
Evening journal., 1913-09-12
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
UNION IS TO MEET

A meeting Of the INSTRUMENTATION.
al Union will be held in the Ezion NJ -.
Church on Tuesday morning. at 10
o'clock. The Rev. d. H. Hargis. prcsi-
dent of tho union. will preside and will
lead the devotional exercises. lie will
also deliver his annual address and re-
ports of the years work will be re-
ceived. Enrolment OF members and the
appointment of committees will consti-
tutc the work OF the session.
Evening journal., 1913-09-12

custom. to salute the son OF his
monarch.
The Czarewitch excused himself 70
his companion and returned to con
front the officer. The man then rose,
and, with his hand at salute. looked
down at the indignant boy. The
Czarewitch glared at him Indignantly.
Sir" he exclaimed. Il do not mind
so much that you did not stand up
and salute me- as you should have
done; but that you should not have
done so when I had a lady with me
was a very gross offense TO the Car"
The officer was discharged from
the Russian navy the same day.
Copyright, 1918, by A. d. Jacobson.)
Evening journal., 1913-09-12

Chester sent a. splerdid delegation to our Whining
ton Atlantic Deeper Waterways meeting and the ches-
teres distributed cards showing Chesters advantages
Tie cards named direct communication with Phla-
dephia, Is miles; Ne~ York 100 miles; Boston $50
miles; Pittsburgy $50 miles Baltimore 100 miles The
Chester boys forgot that Wilmington which they cane
TO visit IS the map, only 10 miles away
Evening journal., 1913-09-12

Dover folk are always interested acutely in educa-
onai .matiers. IN fact, that place has been recog-
nized years as Of the chief educational cen
ers in our State Il Is not surprising, therefore, that
there exists in5hat onterprising and attractive town
stronv public sentiment in favor OF having
and up-to-datc high school building While It may
be true that the financial end of the matter is an
harrassing one It Is by no means insurmountable
With healthful public sentiment existing in favor
Of giving the hundreds Of boys and girls of
that better facilities for instruction in the higher
branches OF common school education and with
proper high school building looked upon as q valued
rather than hurden-ome liability, such rich
snd prosperous community as Dover should expert
ence little dhcu,ty in financing such a commendable
and beneficial public enterprise.
Evening journal., 1913-09-12

The Rev. u. T. Walsh OF New Britain Conn has
announced that he will refuse communion 10 women
Who wearing slit skirts approach the altar rail- II
remains to he whether this heoloean or Dame
Fashion wins out in this question of dress
Evening journal., 1913-09-12
DAILY PUZZLE.


Answers.
I. Because G and Y spell candy.
2. Because he makes faces and
busts.
g. Because there is in both.
4. Newspaper
5. The letter M"
Questions.
1. Why is favorite puppy like .
doll?
2. When boy falls. what does he
fall against?
3. When a boy is caught stealing
what does he catch?
Why DO forty horses have only
eighty-four legs?
s. What tree is nearest the sea?
Evening journal., 1913-09-12

There was no disoreder. But again
the armed police appeared on the
scene. and the people were fired
upon because they would not cease
their fanatical work Eighteen Of the
rioters" we're killed. and ono police
Evening journal., 1913-09-12

I'm The Association Of Amer-
feIhlAI lean Advertisers has exc
NEW Amined and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
heation. The fisrres Of circulation
contained in the Associstion's -
port only are guaranteed. -.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isi whitehall Bldg. n 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-09-12

Tne Association q
American Advertia.
ers is composed OF
an the great sover-
tisera Of .hia eoun-
try. The Associa-
tion endorses only
such papers ~ sub
nit 20 its examina.
tion 81 sny moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate. No. 415i,
has been issued 90
lbia nanae.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22
FOR A BAD STOMACH
PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
#
Time 1t In Five Minutes You Viii
Wonder What Pecame of the Gas,
Sonrness and Indigegt on,

saar. aassy. upset stomach indi-
eestian. heartburn. dyspepsia; when
the food you eat terments into gases
and stubborn Jumps your head
aches and ron feel sick and misar-
able. that's when Won realize the
nagis Ii papess lAaneEsia. II
makes such misery vanish fl lipe
minutes.
Il aauv stomach II ia q continuous
revolt II won can't get II regulated
please. for voer sake. try Diapepsin
It's 81 needless 10 have Il bad stom
ach make your next meal favor
lite food meal, then take iittis
niapepsin- There will not be am
distress aat without fear. It's be.
cause Pape's Diapepsin really does
regulate weak. out-of-order stomachs
that gives It it's million OF sales an.
nually.
Get q large tsfty-eent case OIL
pape's niapepsin fro many drae
store It is the quickest. suresl
stomach relief and cure known L
acts almost like magic-it is d seien
tifc. harmless and pleasant prepar
alton which truly belongs in ever.
home -Advf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About q Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.

Rivesrllles w Ya.-~Afrs. Dora Martin,
IN letter from Rtyesville. writes.
''For tagee years. suffered with wo.
manly troubles. and had pains in nv
back and side. I was nervous and
could rot sleep at night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said | would have to be operated on be.
fore ! could get better. thought |
would try using cardui.
Now, | an entirely we'll.
| an sure Cardui saved my life. |
win never be without Cardui in nv
home recommend 1t to my friends. .
For City years. Cardui has been re-
lieying pain and distress caused by wo.
manly trouble. It viii surely help you
II goes to the spot--reaehes the
trouble relieves the symptoms, and
drives away the cause.
II you suffer from any symptoms OF
Mumanly trouble, iaae Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommend.
It Get Z bottle from him today.
n b. Wrsfe 10. Ladies Advisory neps.. rhss,a
4RnE& Medktas le t.hsstanfxes. itsnn. of sSpetstt
- 81 u paan Hsaeesf. "a stessst
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22

late for night court SO we cannot be
tried before a magistrate and are
forced to obtain exorhitant bail
from a professional bondsman who
splits with the lieutenant behind
the desk and the plain clothes men
who make the arrests
This committee will he able to
stop these women from invading the
respectable neighborhoods while to-
day they are Haunting their vices
right under your noses. Formerly
they confined themselves to certain
neighborhoods, but they now are
scattered all over the city as far as
One Hundred and Sixty-fourth
street. East and West.
Thousands Are Homeless.
Il am representing thousands 81
unfortunate girls who are without
homes, some are working for star
walton wages; some are selling their
souls to Keep off starvation and cold.
annot something be done 10 keen
hem from being driven from place
0 place? I have endeayored to por-
fsv how the other half lives. I
cid that the ostracized woman
sham ! represent are beneficial to
;celety at large. Therefore society
heala protect them.
I have had girls in my house who
9aa royal blood In their veins.
Asnr Of them We're descendants of
aa hest families Of Europe aud
J ssicas while some of my most in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22

timata lady friends. also engaged in
the same line OF business that have
devoted much Of my energy and
W8py years of nay active life to
We're the daughters Of wel-known
clerswnea oi Chicago, Philadelphia,
New YosR erd Boston Therefore
again gajterate that the army OF the
fallen is recruited from all ranks OF
society including the daughters oi
tho elect
And right here let ne say Il
you IL Is almost az important to
keep your young, sons from the So
Iciey Of seme fallen women as II IS
your daughters. She will entire him
away from his work, telling him she
makes enough money for both, and
later away from his home, from the
guidance Of his mother and father
land into the society Of idlefs. gaiab-
leTg aud ganssters
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22

WOOD HAS A BIG
Walk over IN
MAYORAL1Y RACE
Primary Race Has Released to Him
Nearly All Votes of Minority
Candidates.
STRANGE Bills ARE ALLOWED
Al I.sst Council Meeting Which Held
In as Example Of Present
Gross Extravaganza


The quieiness pefyalins the po-
litical atmosphere since the primary
4 e ion Of Tuesday, March n was
dlspelled last night and the cam,
paign threatens to be lively from
now on to the close OF the polls on
election day. Tuesday April 10
AS regards the sentiment Tor
mayer everybody apparently faraFa
Matter H. Wood. those who favored
tite opposition changing the.r aly
lr4ianee. claiming that lie result
or theif action in the primary ee
tit.a released Them FROM further sa9s
port
This sentiment WAS generally eN
pressed IN 4 down town popular re~
sof much frequented by business
men and 20 lticians-
This political discussion forma ~
waa re-opened after a quiet spell
since the primaries, last night az
l6.a0 aud lasted until nearly mid
night.
The discussion took a wide range,
the mayoralty question barely re-
teis ng notice, as ii was unanimous
/ \ conceded that Wood would % ~
off the hoaors IN the race leading
his opponent BY nearly 1000 votes.
The candidacy for commissioners
was the absorbing topic, sentiment
being fairly divided in regards te
thu candidacy OF one man
i cunsiderab adverse comment
| vac made regarding the allowance
Tilt bills among the miscellaneous
claims and accounts by the council
Fat its last meeting March ~
The allowance Of a bill Of $12.7i
Eto Nathan Johnson for the use Of Z
wise. account main sewes repairs
was ridicnled
The expenditure o. S4Si0 fal
rubber boots BIZ the city was ON.
ieerad Overall s, underwear ant
SEEKS, account Of drainage tos s4a.
was also held MP as a bright en-
aaple II the Wasfefu exfavagapc-
of the city DADS and loose business
methods of the present farn 81 aa
InlH!st station Every one IA thl
parts wished 10 know What haa be
come II all the rubber boots badgh
bs the city during the past ION
, months.
Those present emphatraliy d.
AIRED that the city had no iega
right TO spend the taxpayers mono.
IN the purchase Of clothing an
rubber boots for employees The 20
lice force and firemen ways bn.
! their own uniforms and rubber coat
j and boots
] These bills were published ia tn
Ieouneil proceedings In The Bunetil
y yesterday morning.
! Il was the sentiment. that witt
: | the Inauguration 81 good official
under the commission form of gov
i eminent, there would be an annua
! saving 70 the city III expenditure
/ exceeding 100000 eventually pla,
I ing Cairo comp etely out Of debt an
on cash basis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22

voted ii most memorable occasion,
and the committee of Templags in
charge of the arrangements were
show cred with praise for the sue
cess Of the affair.
Too much cannot be said OF the
royal temperament that reigned in
the dining room of The Halliday as
the result Of the efforts Of Manager
E. ] stubins. his chief assistant,
George f. sehoembs, and others
of The hotel force who aided
in making the festive aspect so
ausaitious. Never in the history
of tho hoste ry has it been the scene
Of srch a brilliant event and the de-
tailed completeness which marked
its carrying out, paid tribute TO
the assuiduity of all concerned IN
beiag equal to the occasion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22

wish tho Intention Of leading that
life our observations would tell Us
Sht ~ a noyiee-we, again, could
communicate with this committee,
and thus save her from going any
farther by taking care of her anu
perstading her and giving her a lit
TIE purse, which we have done So
many times, and send her home TO
her parents without publicity and
before y is too late. And not to
prison And right here let me say
that YOU never will reform a woman
by degrading her more than she al
ready is.
another evil you win get rid OF
and which Is one OF our most dis.
graceful sights, is the dreadful mum.
Der Ct young girls soliciting on the
streets; some of them only IA and
Is years old.
Since the houses refuse the
young girls they go on the streets
where they are prey of the pro.
ehrer or cadet. who introduces then
INTO worse yiees-stealIng, onium
cocaine, morphine and other poisons
until they are 50 depraYed that the,
are almost beyond hope of redemp.
ton.
Iden, again, think OF how many
so''ng men soa will see saved from
1
'ls''sse- Our houses vii
5 ala'a 4 81 times aud any mem
Ger q his semmittee may sisit
aeR' There win hc no aaed Of il,
eis.ns u OF doors and window
ia 'foWssass ard axes and ii,
sls esseeiaiiy plsnned for Is.
| A'sAs 81 fsssins Q fol tbs nahli
sip 'lssafsns the fe.,ee ara dam.
/ hsi. aHtg
| afEe lssiss ase fsr asiaas 9n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22
OWLS HAVE BIG
TIME AT MOUNDS

The order of Owls had n big ban
ouet al Mounds last night. Several
hundred guests gathered around the
banquet table and enjoyed boun
teous share of good things to eat.
The affair was held in the Powell
building. A number of prominent
speakers addressed the assembiage
and thirty-five new applicants fol-
membership were received. The
ledge in Mounds has about sixty
FIVE members and is in a fiourishing
condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22
LGcoDEMENTIA SUSPECTED.

Pomona, March 22.-With his
eyes bullying with fright and tremb-
ling from head to foot, man later
found to be Jose Gonloz. a Mexican
living near Corona. rushed mp TO
Chief of Police Tracy this morning
and begged piteously for protection
from band Of twenty Of his eoun-
trynlen who he asserted were At
tempting 10 burn him and his son
to death with red hot irons. The
mans condition is believed to have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22
WALSH BABY TO RUN TROLLEY

Washington, Msrca %l-Ninsoh
Wash Mclean, the Slh0, 000,0O0
baby. has rad anoti'&r thrtil ana
achieved a great ambition, lie has
ridden in street car, long the alb
sorbing desire of his life, spent IN
automobiles and carriages, aad has
deeided to be street car conductor
when he grows up. He was given
his first trolley ride today