davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
Wilmington Business Men Enroll to
Form Association For Protection of
The CfyS' Waterfront Interests

S. l.. Fell & Son, merchants.
William IL. Hole.
=. W. Mccoy, State Detective.
Charles +. Dubel, merchant
r. W. WOters, merchant
Charles Miller
Samuel Miller merchant
Joseph f.. Emory,
FJ. Fnck railway mail clerk.
r. j. Shocklcy, merchant.
retire
VI. 4. Conway, former Councilman.
John %. Thompson, merchant
Rudolph Miller
president Roofing
Councilman
Richard G. McNfuIIln Counclman.
John Boyle, merchant
I'M 4 Met me- roofng
Cbas. Ferguson,
ThOs. $. Taylor, merchant
William J. builder.
Bernard j. Beste merchant
II. +. Keller
Greeley
J. Cooper Reed merchant
J. r. Montgomery, jeweer.
Manuel Roth merchant
j.. Edwin Strong,
n Bas, President Council
o. Health
Vim. c. Murgaroyd
Dr. Henry r. scian druggist
George W. Baker, president of g. W. Baker Machine Go.
BenL +. Shaw, president BENJAMIN +. Shaw
?. ID. Walker, Of Walker Elliott machnists
G. b. Underwood City
William A. Reilly builders.
G. Buckmaster.
James Wharry plumber
John II. NigglosWOrh plumber
John T. Clark wholesale grocers.
II also should Of the 100 citizens Wilmington
City N o on
the others reached those who circulating the
the desire petition
the
at their be added to the list OF members
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

SEAFORD. Del, March lO-With
Mrs Sarah Eskridge, their bridesmaid
when they were married so years ago,
assisting them in receiving their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bayard Wheat
ley celebrated the 5Oth anniversary Of
their wedding Saturday night
The couple we're the recipients Of
many valuable presents. among which
we're a number Of $40 and $50 gold
Dieces
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
CAR AND AUTO HIT.

An automobile owned by the Mar
shall Mancill Co.. of 617 Shipley St.,
collided with a West Fourth ST., cal
at Sixth and Market streets last even
ing. only the fender of the car was
damaged.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
DERAILED CAR BLOCKS TRAFFIC.

The trucks of a freight car becom-
ing impaired, the car was derailed at
Silverside on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, about 6.45 Saturday night,
and while little damage was done,
the road was blocked for two hours.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

J. Jackson Peirce. Public Utilities Commissioner estate
J. Bail Peirce real president OF the
yonts' Association.
Nathan Bsrsky, merchant
Charles n. Reese, merchant
r. GiIpin Massey, ieweer
Harvey Booker, wholesale produce merchant
Homer W. Booker, wholesale produce merchant
George W. Booker, wholesale produce merchant
George B. Booker wholesale produce merchant
n. Fulton, merchant
J. c. Wilson, wholesale produce merchant
l. Elmer Perry, merchant Il
james Kitchen, former Representative
Dr. =. A. Buckmaser dentist
c. H. Fitzgerald photographer
Herbert White livery and piano moving
W. NJ. white business
NJ Francis, merchant
JesePh Reybod merchant
John crAnon lumber merchant former Representative
j. H. Hudson, vicepresiden of the Hudson
John r. Hudson president the Hudson Supply Company.
David A Hay, merchant
merchant
C. Z. Thomas merchant
s. II. Saats merchant
William H. staats merchant
A. r. SnylOr, printer.
r. Banks, automobile dealer.
former Justice the
j.. Bayard Pcrce, merchant
Robert II. JONES' merchant.
Raymond W. BrOadbent jeueer
B. Frank Mcdaniel Insurance.
Thomas A. captain Of police
James B. Tucker, sergeant Of police
r. CranstOn insurance..
James W. Mckinley, merchant
BaitIey, salesman.
BraxtOn NJ. Ryan, draughtsman.
A. L. AiDscOw, restaurant
E. Anscow, restaurant
Henry {. ROinson, retired banker.
Thomas Holt former Inspector Of OILS.
s. c.
S. M Keen wholesale merchant
H. Mnnick, motorcycles.
druggist.
c. ". Grmenberg, merchant
Samuel W. Gsh Troy laundry.
Prince A. MOusley, former Councilman
Eugene Finety, merchant
Charles NJ Grubb,
L. D. Davis, iron raTings
Henry Walker, pattern
Een H. Berry vice president and
Osery Company.
John O. BOsIey, druggist
John Gallagher former druggist
A NJ. Pierce, merchant
Thomas J. Wier, druggist
T. o. willis, merchant.
j. r. Z. Montgomery, merchant
David R. Smith, former Councilman.
William Hammau Counc City Treasurer
Thomas Tatual, real estate
c. Z. PersOn, insurance
John j. Kennedy, architect
William Poole accountant
T. E. Robinson, salesman.
n. B. Morrson- druggist
Thomas Lewis, Justice OF the Peace
John j Monaghan, real estate former o Council
5. $ Adams, Jr- lawyer
5. Dure, capitalist
BENJAMIN h. Schwartz merchant
Dr. F.ankln c. Smith, dentist
Joseph Kern jeweIer.
James H. Morris, Collector. former Councilman.
". {. Johnson merchant
james Mcmahon. president Mcmahon Bros
George A. McMahOn vceprdent
D. Poland, ieWeler
D. Spiro matchmaker.
George KIeitz wholesale and retail ieweIer
Alfred d. Peoples, merchant
Otto VI. Burkhard ieweer
g.. Deering,
W p. Jorde, merchant
Turner
&. NJ Stele. merchant
{. J. 0'Kee real estate
4. b. Brison, former
John c. Brison member O o HEALTH
Emanuel Oestreicher. merchant
James j. Fox, undertaken
yirginius v Harrison merchant
DIR. p. A. NJ.
James T. Cr0zier.
J.. II. Ferry, druggist
Wech
John A. MiIanO, merchant
NJ. iusuran
Walter ;. IRzeweli esta
Edward r..
Joseph Sewer Director real estate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

spirit of the ancient Pharaoh. Men
who grind down the wages of the de-
serving toilers while they live In lux
ury look at justice to the oppressed as
did the man on the throne. Retrlbu-
ton will come to them, as to him.
OF course, the lesson for US is not
to harden, our hearts to Gods COM
,mands and most reasonable requests.
With the open bible at hand, with
principles of justice, charity, consid-
Grafton for others, holding high place,
there is little excuse for not doing
the right thing. Never for moment
let the spirit of Pharaoh have sway
in the heart and lead you to say "Who
is the Lord, that should obey His
voice." True happiness on earth and
blessed eternal life after physical
death come for those who the rather
say in the words of little Samuel,
Speak, Lord, for thy servant hear
eth"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
DISASTROUS FREE TRADE.

The farmers of Crawford county
and probably those of the entire coun-
try have already discovered the value
of professions of democratic friend.
ship by consulting the provisions of
the new tariff BILL which is soon to
pass Congress, it having already pass
ed the Houe. The bill which is practi-
cally agreed upon by the Senate and,
doubtless, will pass in due time, shows
it's friendship for the farmers by put
ting practically everything that he pro-
duces upon the free list.
The sheep industry of the west is
already showing symptoms of Ian
gushing. Wool is worth five cents a
pound less than it was short time
ago, and it is question of only short
time until the smaller sheep men will
go to the wall. We, do not charge
that the democratic statesmen are
purposely adopting course to injure
the farmer, but we do assert that the
policy of free trade, which Is the chief
doctrine of the democratic party al
ways had disastrous effect on bust
mess.
A farmer does not have to be told
what the effect will be of placing farm
products on the free list. He fully
appreciate what the effect will be and
hence the complaint that one hears
from farmers generally about the pol
icy of free trade in favor of which
President Wilson is throwing all of
his influence.
1t has taken the voters of the coun-
TRY years to forget the hard times
of Cleveland's last administration.
How long will it take to forget the ad-
ministration of Woodrow Wilson, We
imagine the farmers now living will
never forget it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
BRYAN WILL LOSE PRESTIGE.

William Jennings Bryan, the pre-
mier of the Wilson administration, is
enjoying all the notoriety which his
nature Graves. He has not only
brought upon his own head a storm
of criticism, but has involved, in a
measure, the administration by going
upon the platform for hire while hold.
ing the office of secretary OF
state and in offering the ex.
PLANTATION he does for so doing.
1t has been the boast of democracy
that it stands for Jeffersonian simple.
ity and Mr.. Bryan himself claims to
have largely inherited the simple and
economical ways of the great Thomas
Jefferson. The victory which resulted
in Wilson's election as president is
asserted to have been Jeffersonian
victory, which is offered to justify an
order of the postmaster general that
the face of the martyred Mckinley
shall be taken from postage stamps
and that of Thomas Jefferson substi.
tuted because, as that officer asserts
the people voted last fall in favor OF
the Jeffersonian idea.
When Mr.. Bryan accepted the po'
sition of secretary of state he knew
the salary of $4,000 year which
the Office carried, and no doubt his
purpose was to make for himself q
brilliant record in the discharge of
the duties of that important office.
Everyone knows that Mr.. Bryan is
what is termed a temperance
man and does not spend his income
for high priced intoxicants. The
strongest concoction which he has
offered his guests since his entry into
this important Office has been grape
Juice, which is an inexpensive bever-
age, and yet Mr.. Bryan asserts that
with a salary of $4,000 year, a
thousand dollars in cash every month,
paid to him by the government, he is
forced to go on the platform and lee
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
THE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF.

The Review is in receipt of letter
from Mr.. C. E. Iseminger, of Petit
bone, N. D., in which he inclosed a
clipping taken from the Minneapolis
Journal of an address of Senator Nc.
Cumber, requesting that the same be
published in this paper.
This address is striking one and
was delivered in opposition to the new
tariff. Below we print the report as
it appeared in the Minneapolis Jour
nal:
Washington, July Ex-senator Nc.
Cumber of North Dakota, opened the
republican assault on the democratic
tariff revision bill in the senate today,
defending the farmers of the country
against the free listing or great re.
duction in tariff rates on agricultural
products, and charging the democratic
party with deliberately kicking the
American farmer into the gutter"
I'm this year 1913" said Senator
McCumber, addressing the democrats,
you are about to commit a greater
crime against the American farmer
than has ever been perpetrated by any
political party against any class of
people during any period of recorded
history.
Makes Farmer An Outcast.
with violent hands you are about
to strip him of every advantage which
the changed conditions of home sup.
ply and demand were about to yield to
him. You have declared that he is an
outcast in the land which he has made
the only one of all the classes of
American people who is not entitled
to any consideration at your hands
You have insulted his sense of fair.
ness, slapped him in the face and
kicked him into the gutter"
The tariff bill, Senator McCumber
declared, seemed to have been ICON.
ceived in animosity against every
American industry that needed pro.
lection" with the American farme!
las the special object of his choler
and hate"
Sees Vengeance in Tariff.
1T Is because of his past political
utilization that you are heaping upon
him the vengeance of all your previous
defeats? Or do you consider your
self to be the instrument through
which providence is to work it's pun
ishment because in the last political
campaign he forgot the faith of his
fathers and went chasing after a
strange god, with cloven hoofs and
branching antlers?
eff he is to be punished for his
heresy, are you the proper person to
infiict the punishment? You are the
beneficiary of the farmers infidelity
to his own party last fall. And for
you now to be his executioner for the
offense of being misled by you strikes
me as being one of the most cold
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
A surpr;s. For Asr.s

aOneIof the greatest sinKersiOf France
was returning from New York con q
German liner. One evening. g.ancing
at the pr9gram Of the cconsert that WAS
to he played at :dinnsf. she saw q tri''
umphal march celebrating the German
victory Of 1871.
She Immediately conceived that the
selection 81 such piece was an insult
to her and announced to q friend that
she would express her disappr0vaI at
the proper time. a.3y ng. AaB Aeeieis
The; captain noticed the great artistic
agitation and glanced at the pr0gram
to zee what caused It,, then with 4
faint smile. be spoke to one Of the
walters In q low tone
f@zAt2the4 ]. m0ment 3. vhen.s the GaEmap
triumphal march was due to begin the
French singer. who could not control
her agitation. prepared to leave the
table. a ~ ~ M as
=, The tirst chord was played. the artist
arose and stood. pale. agitated and
amazed, while the officers and othet
passengers also got up and smiled
alphabetically ut her.
And the band played "1h3 Aarsell'
iaise!'
Speedy Coast,n9. q,
Tie 1nest consti,,g bill In the world
Is at St. Moritz. In Switzerland. The
hill Is mile long. and to coast down
it takes. on an average. sixty-seven
seconds The CreStn course. as 1t Is
called. Is iced and runs between snow
banks. Its turns are dangerous. aud
only skilled coasters venture on It.
They use the American dat toboggan.
lying on the stomach and steering not
with the feet. but with lifts and jerks
of the body A few seconds from the
start on this course the COASTER Is go.
ing at speed Of twenty miles an hour.
This speed soon increases to forty
miles. Faster and faster he dies.
swooping down the precipitous Church
leap at the speed Of an express train.
and then on to the long. straight Shut
tlecock run. To fifty, to sixty. to sew
enty to eighty miles an hour the pace
grows till 1t Is like the 6ight Of the
swiftest bird through binding blur
of snow. Yet the speed still increases,
and ut the end Of the Shuttlecock
eighty-seven miles an hour Is register.
ed. These Cresta course speeds are
not problematical. They are the &C.
:urate Things Of an electric clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
Round Trip Fares to Colorado, Utah,
California and North Pacific Coast.

Go west now, while the low, round
trip, summer tourist tickets are on
sale. Variable scenic routes to choose
from. Favorable stopover privileges.
Liberal return limits. Modernly
equipped trains from Chicago daily via
Chicago and North Western Ry. make
convenient connections with service
from all points on this system. For
rates and full particulars apply to
ticket agents. 29-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

This is foine country, Bridget"
exclaimed Norah, who recently ar
rived in the United States. Sure,
it's generous to Everybody. l asked at
the postoffice about sindin money to
me mither and the young man tells me
| can get money order for tin dol
lars for tin cents. Think of that
now."-Unknown
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
Now and Then.

A young wife after a stormy scene
cried:
1t was different before we married.
All. yes. yOl loved me then-and
nOw!'
II love you now and then" said her
husband calmly. Revised version.
don't you know"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
Argument.

Blobbs-When 1t comes to an argu.
ment man generally gives In Slobbs
Yes. But have you noticed that
woman seldom gives out?-London TIT
Bits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
Always Something.

| 6nd this life upsetting. quite
Things never seem to come my way.
It's hard to get asleep at night and
hard to keep awake by day Washing.
ton Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
4 Mystery.

"The.e's one thing can't under
sta md"
whats that?'
why any man ever uiakes up h:s
Oiind to be k."-DetrOit Free Press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14

flee of superintendent it has been open to
them in most states for years One of the
first women to hold the office OF county
superintendent in an eastern state was
Miss Anna Buckbee of Potter county.
Pa, who for quite long time rode over
long, lonesome roads. driving her own
horse and buggy. when the numbering
interest of that country brought to il A
great many foreign workers who lived
in camps in some of the forests through
which the little superintendent had To
pass. She claimed many adventures
which sounded as though they might
have occurred i'm the great. undeveloped
west but her influence in the school or
ganiZation of her country made even the
most conservative man do homage To her
ability. There are now 49, woman coun-
~ superintendent distributed among
twenty-SiX states.
The success of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young.
who is serving her third term AS super
intendent of the public schools Of Chi
cago, demonstrates her ability To handle
the complex problems which come up in
the direction of the many classes of in
struction which are required I'm great
city the population of which includes al
most every known nationality. Mrs.
Young has twelve assistant superintend-
ents under her direction, four of whom
are women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
BURGLAR LEAVES NO TRACE.
Enters Three Takoma Park Homes
But Steals Nothing.

Three homes in Takoma Park were en-
tered between l. O'Clock Saturday night
and O'Clock yesterday morning by
burglar. but nothing was stolen.
The intruder first entered the home of
H. s. Mcknight, at 80 Piney Branch road
side window had been left unlocked
and the intruder had little difficulty in
entering the house. He ransacked the
lower floor and departed without annex
ing anything.
The next visit was made to the home
of Charles b. Coywood, 6S36 9th street
northwest There the burglar made so
much noise that he awakened the ,oc-
cupants of the house. He departed. how
ever. before any trace of him could be
obtained
The home of F. E. Reppert. at $500 9th
street. was next visited. The unbidden
visitor entered the place through a rear
window, which had been left unlocked.
After thorough search of the house
he left. minus booty and leaving no trace.
A telephone message was sent to police
headquarters and Detective Armstrong
went to the vicinity in an effort to cap
ture the prowler, but no clue was OBJ
tanned
B. B. Davis told the police that while
he was asleep at 18th and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest yesterday morning
some one stole his watch and chain
from his pocket.
Emma Gray reported to the sixth pre-
| cinct that some one entered her home.
1"S Madison alley northwest. and stole
pocketbook containing SLIP, two gold
rings and a stick pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
SILVA ART COLLECTION
PLACED ON EXHIBITION
Collection of Paintings Do
mated for Benefit of Ma
tionaI Junior Republic.

Representing scenes familiar to every
ingtonian. as we'll as many out
of the-way hooks freauented by artists
in other lands. the collection of paint
ings of William Silva. which will be
exhibited throughout the week begin
ming this morning at the old Bancroft
House. 1882 II street northwest. Is con-
sidered to be very interesting one.
Mr.. Silva. who is leaving the city to
make his home in California. has do
mated the 115 canvases to the Womans
League of the National Junior Re-
public. and the collection will be
auctioned April Is and 10 from 4:30 to
6 o'clock for the benefit of the Ma
tional Junior Republic near Annapolis
Junction. Md.
The canvases include paintings done
in Italy. France, Spain, New England
and England. a dozen of them are
Washington scenes and fully one-half
the entire collection depict bits of
California near that paradise of paint
erS, Carmel.
Washington Views.
Mr.. Silva has seen Washington as
eminently paintable and the dozen pic
lures made here are regarded as
among the most interesting. The
Monument at night and the Capitol,
dimly seen through snowstorm, ap-
peal to the eye most familiar with the
twin prides of Washington with an
almost mysterious glamor.
In the treatment of his New England
canvases. Mr.. Silva is also happy.
There are fifteen Of them. He has Sc
lected not the far-famed places made
familiar by so many artists. but curiosly
casual bits that reveal discrimination
and individuality.
Score of Scenes in France.
There are a score of paintings made in
France. including several pastels and a
dozen Venetian canvases. Bits of
Dixie, cleaned in half a dozen southern
states, complete the notable collection.
A number of local artists. including
Miss Aline Solomons, Miss Bertha Per-
RE and Miss Lesley Jackson, will give
their services each day to show the pic
lures to the public and members of the
Woman's League of the National Junior
Republic will act as hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14
NEW ROAD TO ARLINGTON.
Several Months Before Shorter
Route From CITY Is Ready.

Though work is being pushed by the
government authorities the new road
from Arlington across the low lands %
Alexander Island to the south end OF
the new Highway bridge. il is stated that
1t will be several months before the new
road is completed and ready for use For
several days past the road builders have
been employed i'm making the fill and
grading from the low ground at the old
Alexander Island race track to the level
of the approach to the Highway bridge.
and this work is about done except for
the surfacing.
The small trees and underbrush along
the route of the road have been cleaned
and fills are being made through the
swamp that runs between the river and
the high lands on the Virginia shores
1t is said that when the new road is
completed it will considerably shorten the
distance between Arlington and the bust
ness section of the city. II will be
more direct than by way of the Aqueduct
bridge and through Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-14

full advantage of reciprocity, without
securing any reciprocal advantages for
ourselves?
L am loath to criticise the policy OF
the democratic party or of any man
whom l labored to elect but l am an
American first and a democrat after
ward, and L cannot consider the inter-
ests OF my party above the interests OF
my country.
Il shall hope to see the democratic
party fulfill its duty and rise to it's OPP
portunity.
Il shall support it gracefully when it
is right, but criticise it regretfully
when it is wrong, and | shall continue
to implore it not to be led by a fed
eralistic fetish away from the funda-
mental principles of Thomas Jefferson.
who was always not only great
democrat, but a great American