davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
NILMINGT0N ANn kENNETT.

nj iLLiONS OF dollars are spent annually by the
men, women and children who inhabit Delaware
and Chester counties, Pennsylvania Much Of that
money should be spent in Wilmington. II is being
spent elsewhere The time has come when the bust
ness men in our community should make a strong bid
for t. That such campaign by business men
would meet with a sympathetic response is Indicated
BY the following from the Kennett Square News and
Advertiser
elf you can't purchase what you want In kenneiL
90 TO Wilmington where you will find the progressive
merchants prepared TO show you fine a line Of goods
as can be found In philadelphia. and the prices are
usually lower than asked for ihe same class OF
goods in the larger city The trade Of this section
naturally belongs 10 Wilmington, and on your next
shopping trip 10 Wilmington and how nicely the
merchants there will take care Of you"
That paragraph breathes the right spirit Whining
ton believes in the buy-at-home principle II Il en-
deayorng to expand its trade in all directions but
wishes IT to be understood by the merchants and the
shoppers in Kennett Square and In all other towns
within the Wilmington trade that it does not ask
for violation Of the buy-at-home principle that il may
profit at the expense Of such merchants in the rural
districts.
All city asks Of shoppers in Kennett Square
and other nearby towns is that they shall buy in viii
mngton those things which they cannot buy in their
own home towns. That is fair request and one that
should meet with the approval OF all those to whom Il
is addressed
Wilmington is the natural metropolis Of ali Of tho
Demarya Peninsula, Of the neighboring counties OF
Pennsylvania and Of those sections New Jersey which
lie directly across the Delaware river There is a
mutually Of interest that should not be ignored
u IS especially pleasing to note that such rich
prosperous and charming community as Kennet Square
s awakening 70 It's responsibility in he matter our
merchants should meet it than hair way and the
management Of the Peoples railway owes it to our
city and to Kennet TO do everything possible to ac
tate pleasant intercourse between the two places
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
RECOyER ANOVUER SEA yICTIM

RlMOUSkl, Que, June 22.-To the
1882 victims Of the Empress of Ire
land disaster another was added in
the person of a New York diver.
named Cosboom, who smothered to
death While trying to salve bodies
from the hull of the sunken liner.
Cosaboom, who had brought up the
first two bodies recovered off the
vessels hull went down again in
heavy sea. When thirty minutes
elapsed and he did not come up, two
other divers descended. They found
his body on the river bed. II was be
lieved he slipped off the wreck and
that his airyalve closed, suffocating
him to death
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
THE WILSON RIIcnr

TA7 Z were conyersng recently with an intelliaept
w aAd obseTant Delawarean who spent several
years in the Philippines and who had visited many
OF the islands We asked him what he Thought IL The
future Of the BIZ Pacific group
Tie Republican administrations did much for the
islands and The Filpnos, and the Democratic admin
istration is undoing Of 4 9.he replied IAN i'm
portant work has been taken out of the hands or ex
perienced and competent and entrusted to mex
perienced and incompetent men, who are wrecking the
constructive policies Of their predecessors"
The same sentiment is expressed although in more
restricted form, in the Following editorial in the New
York Herald, independent newspaper.
Agricultural prosperity in the Philippines depends
upon the carabao. The Filipino farmer without his
carabao Is as helpless Georgia plantation negro
without his mule No carabao, no crops
II was one Of the triumphs OF American admnistra-
ton Of the Islands that by efficient enforcement Of
mad been stamped out. Laxity on the part of Fipio
omcials placed in positions of responsibility bv a
uenVfrauc Governor General eager 10 cater 10 the
poticos is responsible for the temperance OF tho
dreaded disease According to special cable dispatch
rom Manila published in yesterdays Herald the rim
ueIpes1 i,p,s Is now raging in the provinces
WIN tne workngmen of Manila and other eitiee
already IN open revolt because of the hard times and
uie agricultural masses threatened with ruin ~.
Hhuerpest epidemic it begins to look as If The Filinino
peOple may not join in the enthusiasm OF Democrafs
S !, sle present policy Of administering the islands
aoi Ne oehent OF mestizo politicians.
IN other words, the W1son administration NJ t,
Fnippine slands has been as disastrous ~ ~ nj,
pnos as that same administration Of the rpites Co.
mas been to Americans. It seems 10 blioht eo.r,.
it touches S's s'h'hs
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
WOOL RATES UNREAsoNABLE.

WASHINGTON, June p. The Ore.
gon railroad commission and the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association, to
day won their fight TO have ueclared nm
reasonable, rates on wool hides. etc,
from some 100 western points 60 the
east The Interstate Commerce Conn
mission ruled that the rates put into
effect be reduced and refunds be made
90 the shippers Of the unreasonable
charges plus siN per cent. interest
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
Delaware CITY TAX
RATE 80 CENTS THIS YEAR
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NH "A HL A ID Il CITY LII - %

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. June 22.-
On Tuesday evening, Old Glory Coun-
ell, JrY O. U. A. NJ, will pay fra
ternal visit to Eureka Council OF
Wilmington. Eureka Council expects
to hold a class initiation on that day
when about ten candidates will be
initiated
The New Century Club organized
here recently will adopt bylaws at
the meeting to be held in Assembly
Han on Friday afternoon.
Farmers about here will start cut
ting wheat this week.
The tax rate has been placed at so
cents on Sl00, while the school tax
rate has been placed at $1.65 on the
500. The assessed valuation here
amounts to about $650,000.
Miss Greta A. Holiday, daughter OF
Mrs. NJ A. Holiday. was graduated at
West Chester State Normal School on
Wednesday. She viii teach in the
public school here next year
A dance was given at Augustine
Beach on Thursday evening for the
benefit of the Port Penn baseball
team. The music was furnished by
the Fort Du Pont orchestra.
K. l.. COfer of this city announces
that he will be a candidate for the
nomination to the General Assembly
on the Independent ticket. Fred. e.
Bender is a candidate for the Re
publican nomination. No Demo-
cratic aspirants have as yet appeared
to succeed Albert !. Swan.
John J. Cook, who is i'll with a
complication Of diseases in st. Ag-
nes Hospital in Philadelphia, is inn
proving.
Mrs. William Ball. who has been
i'll for some time, is improving.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
MONDAY JUNE %, 1914
DEMOCRATIC ExTRAyAGANCE VS.. ECONOMY
fpLEDCE


TREQUENTLY within the last few months we have
called attention to TIE fact thet, although the
Democratic party and the Wilson administration
are pledged to economy by platform declaration
and campaign utterance gross extravaganza has fea
tured the conduct Of nations fiscal affairs since the
Democratic restoration. Owing to the that this is
a Republican newspaper what we have said in regard
to such exravaganoe may have been discounted In
minds on the OF partisan bias It is with pleasure
therefore, that reprint the following editorial from
the New York World, one Of the leading Democratic
newspapers in the United States.
A plank in the Democratic platform OF 1912 which
ia rarely referred to binding upon anybody reads.
I'VE denounce the prohigate waste OF the money
wrung from the people by oppressive taxation through
the lavish appropriations Of recent Republican Con-
Eresses, which have kept high and reduced the
purchasing power of the peoples toll We demand
return to the simplicity and economy which BELTS
The total ordinary disbursements Of the National
Government for the period covered by the Roosevelt
IN 1902 to S6S2 1000 in 1919.
A. mere incident Of Treasury statement Just is
sued oy Secretary McAdoo, II appears that the total
Ordinary expenditures for the fiscal year ending
the S0th Of this month likely be S7O300OOOO Re
ferrng to this fact there opponents the Wilson
Administration who are rather geefuliy predicting
great deficit In the national before the end 81
another fiscal year, and possibly a bond issue
The chances are all against deficit Taxes are I'll
very high The reduction in customs dues has hean
much more than Offset by the increase in receints from
asiecanes and corporations some relief haa been bd a.
from the shoulders Of the consumer some taxation
now fails directly wealth; the golden stream
pours into the Treasury without interruption ana the
aggregate Is greater than ever before
Nothing IS the matter with income except that II -
too great Nothing is the matter with outgo except
that It Is too lavish. go
We are collecting too much money and II is spent as
matter of course. The habit is growing in munich
pates and States well as in the Nation. Taxation
is eating the life Of industry and commerce No mat
ter where il rests, il is excessive No matter upon
what theory It is imposed it is extortonate
The Democratic party is pledged to something quite
as necessary as equality In taxation. which Il has
attempted to It is committed also to economy
in expenditure which thus far it has ignored
We imagine that no one who knows anything about
American journalism vii question the Democracy Of
'ne New York World or the weight which should at
tach to such stinging arragnment OF the Wilson adj
mnistraton as is contained in the editorial quoted
When Democratic extravaganza reaches such a stage
that Democratic press deems T. duty to denounce Il
enen' indeed is y time for the public to take notice
and 70 call the Democracy 70 account for another
pledge made 70 the public and then shamefully' yio
lated
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

we have received through the courtesy Of A. H.
Marquis & Company, Of Chicago. a eopy Of aNbos
Who IN America" for l91415 biographical diction-
airy OF notable living men and women OF the United
States It is volume Of exceeding value for refer
ence purposes and reflects great credit upon Albert
Nelson Marquis. its editor No public or private III
brary can be complete without It, and thank Marquis
q COMPANY LOT having made such valuable and valued
ADDITION to our list Of books Of reference AS volume
OF contemporaneous American biography this most re-
cent piece of serious literary work By Mr. MARQUIS
surpasses anything that has preceded it. That is say
ing much because everyone knows that everything he
does is we'll done
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.

UAAAl 81 AENWAh AMI NHEEAs
Compiled by John G. Quinius, The
Sunshine Man,
They that SOW in tears shall reap
in Joy Ps. 1865.
Why is the sun more bright for rain :?
Why does night bring forth the day?
Why do souls grow strong through
Pain?
'Tis Gods way
Wherefore He Is able also to save
them to the uttermost that come unto
God by Him, seeing He ever liveth to
make intercession for them-Heb.
vii %
Christ Jesus is able to save forever
and forever because He is the same
Interchangeable priest; He is able to
save-to save unto completeness; not
simply to begin II and keep at it
awhile, but to completeness. Oh, the
wrecks in human history Of things
that men began with Noble intent and
sustained with high endeayor; but
they died and their work fell through
and passed away. Our Saviour lis
able to complete the salvation Of them
that come to God through Him, see
ing He ever liyeth."
John A. Broadus.
If you would not have affiiction
visit you twice. listen at once to that
which 1t teaches.
TO bear pain is hard, but to lose
the lessons Of pain is harder y5t
God said to man and woman. "By
thy sweat.
And by thy travail thou shalt con
quer earth"
Not by thy ease or pleasure; and no
good
Or glory Of this life but comes BY
pain.
Harriet E. II King
II love were what the rose is,
And | we're like the leaf.
Our lives would grow together
In sad or singing weather,
Blown fields or lowered closes
Green pleasure or gray grief;
lf love were what the rose Is,
And | were like the leaf
II ! were what the words are,
And love were like the tune,
WIN double sound and single
Delight our lips would mingie,
With kisses glad as birds are
That get sweet rain at noon:
II ! we're what the words are
And love were like The tune.
Algernon Charles Swinburne
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
TWO NEW DOCTORS

Louis X. Nerger. Of this city. and \.
NJ Myers of New York, who were ex
amined before the Homeopathic Medical
Examining Board last week have passed
and papers allowing them TO practice
have been issued. Mr. Yerger is son
OF Hiram Nerger
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
COURT HOUSE FLOWERS ATTRACT

The flower garden on the Court
House lawn, on the spot where the
community Christmas tree stood, IS
dourishing and the blooming flowers
are attracting mEch favorable COM
ment
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
ALLEGED TRAFFIC
LAW VTOV tVfny

Patrolman Deyenish this afternoon
arrested stephen Curtis, a son Of
Chancellor Curtis, on charge of vio-
lating the traffic law by being on the
wrong side Of the street
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

1t is Of the boasts Of Sir Conan Doyle that he
has read only one American novel What he has
missed is his own mental loss
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

The practical thing TO do to ascertain definitely who
got the New Haven railroads missing millions and
then to force the looters TO disgorge.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

The man who thinks he has lodged the income tax
msy discover later on that in attempting to dodge il
he merely has added heavy fine to his tax
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

When Colonel Roosevelt President, the man who
questioned his policies and motives promptly called
liar" President Wilson is gentler Such an Of
fender is merely psychologist"
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

II Colonel Roosevelt when he returns from Europe
succeeds in bridging the bloody PROGRESSIVE chasm
between George w Perkins and Amos Pinchot he viii
distinguish himself constructive genius
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

Sarranza now has learned who is the real first cher
81 tne Constitutionasts in Mexico. in other words
De has found his Warwick
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

This has been hard Summer the aundrymen
but an easy one on those who have to foot the laun-
dry bills.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

President Wilson will read the nations verdict in
s .Nessmber election returns
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
lrha AssoclaLlnn ..

The Association Of
American Advurtis
vrs is composed of
ail the great adsnr
Users 81 this r0un
try The Assoeia
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
init TO It's examina
ton at any moment
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. lI51,
has been issued 20
this paper.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

by the limitations Of professional
practice.
Copyright, 1914, by e. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved).
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How John Hay Made Diplomatic
Success"
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

NlIh an hl1 Iaullg. vnIa.s a aghler snlI.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

I'm The Association Of Amer
k@gAIsA lean Advertisers has ex-
W@W amined and certified 60
] the circulasion Of this pub
y iieation. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Associations rs-
pozs only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4isl Whitehall Bldg. n. '. City
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

Why is the sun more bright for rain ?
Why does night bring forth the day
Why do souls grow strong through
Pain?
'Tis Gods way.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

Compiled by John G.. Quinius, The
Sunshine Man,
They that SOW in tears shall reap
in joy Ps. 1876: 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

The Country Club which has been
newly remodsled opens formally to-
DAY. Decoration Day. ~ is me lsua,
custom. There Is a series . special
events. Mei-ters orchestra will be
present 10 furnish concert and dance
music
Starting - 10 o'clock there will b.
q golf match and tennis touruArlen-
starting az . o'clock The club coach
viii make frequent and ezra trips
during the day. starting at 10 O'Clock
Many reservations have been made
Tor dinners and number % out OF
town guests VIII BE- present
The Kickers Handicap Golf Cup
Will De played for by all The members
including girls. boys. men suI women.
Zach player viii b. allowed 20 tx their
handicap which gives all a fair
chance.
The club Is row one % tho most
beautiful and convenient " the state
aud the surrounding grounds were
never IN better snap. for out door
sports Manager Louis Dimmey has
been Uutiriur iu his efforts 10 have
tho club and grounds up-to-fl-miuut~
In every way and those attending Will
b" greatly elatei over the Improve
meu'a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

Miss T. izab bet Il owl d. petite
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs William r.
Cd forty little guests on Friday after
noon 10 Celsbrat. her seventh birth
day which falls on today.
The affair was In the nature OF a
lawn party and various games were
planned for the children. The spider
web game was a feature and upon
finding the ends of the strings. which
formed the web. the children were
presented with souvenirs which were
tied thereon Other lawn games were
enjoyed and the children made merry
all afternoon.
After an had rompcd and played for
Few hours delicious rsfrcshment *
ana luncheon were served on tho
porch, Her" dainty spring flowers
used. Miss townd proved herself "A
Charming hostess and hospitality was
displayed to the following little
guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
Photo Finished For Amateurs
By Experienced Photographer
Important Work Not Left to Boys and Girls Nico Deyeonp
and Finishing Department.

weight paper when desired and give
special style OF mounting as ordered
We also sell kodakS-all grades and
styles from the cheapest. to tho
best
II you are not getting satisfactory
results. the fault may be in your
equipment
Consult us-our advice may rnco,
the betterment Of your photoGraphs
Also carry an extensive line OF sun
plies. nlms. plates. papers. albums.
negative cases etc. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
S. Andrews Recital.

An entertainment VIII be Flvon a.
81 Andrew rs church Monday even
ing and Ni1s Wilma Harrfor ia the
a0rouu PIANIST Tho program 20 hS ron
l.rnl Is oa follows.
Plano Ovcrtu-o. P0ruI7- Airs
,..... -. a. .. ... Miss Wilma H1 rrTer
1nrus FoErv Brady Twelve Cirls
Don Song Swing Aiy baby 1919
So ~. ;.-... Twelve Small Girls
.. Carmen Norlnv and Clasa
N'nitn''or . Ai're Narcrva gIefert
camera song -rHe Shots
.. .. Three GirIe.arf Trrcc Bovs
I0rnnrrH Song - Tho SONG ~ ~,
Ala'd1r.n.-....A Bunch OF cherry
Action Song - Tho Pensacola Pick.
Sirhtr5vu Drui-rso shadow Match
.. ........ oil. .. Twelve Little Girls
f.n0 ... MISS Carmen Vorlev
Duo, You Can't Play 'n NV Ward
N'rsa. Na--a-o' Radcliffe ana Der.
frr' .frorrr
Trio The Turp Got. Up IN tho
Morning Weary wrHe smith
Irrfv Road. Curry and Oliver
N..'' W'F.urr
Demon f-4f.u -Ir~1''rr nov Scouts
Nr'f- E'..Hr and Richard Carlton
Chorus T"..a NhHf Che Daley Said
wh.r ra as d. rrl.rr ''''''
ria-a.s. af ,r tre Soma. "'.''s'
|.. Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

bringing 20 a close a very success.
tul years school work o. Sherrard
The consolidated and lIlCh schools az
that place held their annual picnic
yesterday on the John shaul4rd
grounds ON Wheeling creek The
syD1 school wagons conveyed mo
pupils fo The picnic grourd- early .r
The day Sherrard was practically
drDu enjoyed ont door Diversion In.
Guiding swinging A. noon n lunch
was served IN picnic fashion. Two
baseball games were played which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

usual charming manner. Miss Nh
4oTle Myers gave a reading. Miss ELY.
aoeth Hoffman did the Spanish dance
and the May Pole dance was a tea-
ture.
The children enjoyed the affair I'm.
mensely and ii was certainly n, n
novel nature. The following chill.
dren were seated at tho tables
Martha Miller. Ada Bonnesen. Mar.
Jorle Meyer. Edward Godccke Eatb.
erin" McBane. Julia Welch. Helen
Haus. charles Fr.uk. VIII Hodge
fsuSusld LeVey, MAJ Levey. Jerry
Bneatiie. Taylor Beattie. Mary Beattie
IHai Beattle. Helen Lippert. Dorothy
Phillips. PerccUa Linnat Ward ~
~, JoHn Pundllng. Charles H. Bapr
harold Thompson Will Moore. Rus'
sen West Marion Klaphick. Uarriet
i'Il zap Ada Dunlap. Mildred Kaiten-
D"cA, Madeline Altmeyor Mortha
SiaIer. Gertrude COuncIy iilda nur.
hIe. Loretta ArmLrusfor. VIncent
"a Hnr.st"r. Charles Hodge. Mary
nal.ua' "r,rulc Gavin Elizabeth HON.
man. Louis Toiulor. VIII VogIer
Hl'sHe Brown. Frank Teifer- Thomas
-; 'eThld Mckee, Charles Paul Jr
fge.L' fauI. Mary Foinler. Louis
!'lner. IT. Charles F.uler. Mildred
Northwood. Esther Remke Mar ~
foX' Eleanor SCattorday KathSrins
G,undung, Kathleen TruscheI. Mary X
iiHtsctt. Mary Moheu Mary Laniers
Madeiinc Altmeyer. Hilda Tunt Eliza.
n''h Dudley. Elizabeth Wingerfer
Amy Nor'hwood Helen Gaus. Natalie
brennan, JacqeulIn Brennan. Vioia
flsAer' virginia Fisher. Mark Wolf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

Miss Irma Kraft entertained with a
daHc" party 80 h"r home on Thursday
CN'niE. for Miss Sara Baer. Of New
York. The guests we're Misses Anna
Front. Flora 's'nbors. Fannie Bacr.
Pauline Horkhoiwer. Sara Raer.
Mcssrs Leon Frank. Edwin Kline.
sam Jacobs. Dave kraus. Louis Kraft .
Mcssrs. and Ncsdames Leon Klce and
August Dura
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30

Friday ~ their home on NcNecNcn
Ilill. Mr. and Mrs Emil Roth enter.
tanned with an orchard party The
coming from MCNeChen IN autos All
spent q delightful day. Dinner and
upper wDre served under the trees
Ar suudoWu before the guests dapart.
Cd fee cream was aerayd AMONG
others the following were present.
Miss Virginia knapp Mr and Mrs.
4. w. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. James
Powell Mr. Harry RoEorson. Mrs Mar
tin Knapp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
s.. james Rroth.rhnod

Tn" st James brotherhood Of 81
James Ev2nsoucal Lutheran church
u. 10 an interesting outdoor meeting
NJ George So. Wpi-1er's beautifui
home 40 GlenUood. Thursday evening
ne dat" a. the meeting being so near
Memorial Day 10 was Of a patriotic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
Learn the Secret

Why is IL thero is such a difference
In photo work done at Nicolls?
Simply this Careful workmanship
and proper facilities.
In the Nicoll finishing department.
your films secure the benefit Of an ex.
perienced photographers skill
In printing We employ the grade
or kind OF paper best adapted for each
particular negative.
We print on postal cards or double
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-30
punlIs Entertalnment.

The pupils 81 Miss Martha Kl'evcs
will give an entertainments at the Sec
Oud Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening next Tho affair rs under
the auspices Of the Woman's Bible
Glass Of tho church and the program
though short IS interesting. u is as
follows.
Selection . Sunday School Orchestra
ReaGiug-''NigCer Baby ...........
Ninue' Esther AhlGuist. Tholma GiL
lispie. La Verne Handy. Eleanor Ro-
seuberR
Reading-"Gypsy Flower Girl" .......
............ Miss Kllcves
Song. You Can't Guess What lie
Wrote on Ny Slate" Snloisfs, Thel
ma GllIspie and Ia Neruo Brown
Chorus -- Edna Drummer. Esther Ahl
quisf. Marie l3raurou. Vera Gordon.
Helen Morrison. Sl"auUr Rosenberg
Reading - Selected ...Nora Gordon
Reading - - Jap owe" Verne Handy
Pantomime - Rock Ne % sleep
.............. Miss Gli.vss
Folk Dance - Reap the Flax .....
=. L. o.. .-.--..-.'. l,n 'iIle
Selection .. .. on. -..-... Orchestra
Refreshments viii BE- cold.