davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
FOR electric line
ON eastern Shore
Bill in Maryland Legislature
Incorporates the
Company
FERRY IS PART OF
THE TROLLEY PLAN

ANNAPOLIS. March ga plan for
the further development of the East
ern Shore and to bring it into closer
relationship to Baltimore is contained
in a bill introduced by request I'm the
House yesterday by Mr. Disharoon of
Wicomico. II Incorporates the East
ern and Western Shore Railroad
Company.
The plan is to construct an cleo
trio line from Annapolis to Fair
Haven on the bay shore of Anne
Arundel. From there ferry will
operate across the bay to a point I'm
the Southern part of Dorchester
county.
An electric railroad will be con-
structed through Dorchester county
to Cambridge; hence eastward TO Viz
emma. and southerly to Sharptown,
Salisbury and Ocean City. Md. and
to Franklin City, Va. From Salisbury
or point near by, branch line will
run through Somerset county to Girls
field
On the Western Shore a line will
be constructed from Fair Haven 10
Washington. The line from Fair
Haven TO Baltimore will connect al
Annapolis with the Annapolis Shor,
Line, putting passengers for Balti-
more into Camden Station. IL is es-
timated that passengers from Cam.
bridge will reach Baltimore in thre,
hours.
II is stated that Washington capi
talists are largely interested in tn,
enterprise and are ready TO under
take financing it. Il Is provided, how
ever, that the next Legislature mus
approve the plans. Counties through
which the line is to be run may sub
scribe to the extent of 100000 each
! provided such action is approved b,
4 the voters at a referendum.
The line as projected will traversl
a territory in which small fruit ant
/ vegetables are grown. extensively ant
will touch points from which heav.
shipments of oysters and other salt
water products are expected.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
Visitors Here and Away---Sociai Notes of city

Miss Florence Cantwell, OF this city,
has been visiting Miss Black, in Charles
town, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Morris and son, Harry,
of Zion, Md, have been visiting friends
in this city.
James Brown, OF Nottingham, Pa, has
come to this city to reside.
Mrs. Granville Walker, of this city,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. James
Ferguson. in Cream, Pa.
Mrs. Margaret Eckman, of this city,
has been visiting in Colerain.
Mrs. d. p Keith of Aliddletown will
leave for Chicago next week to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph c. Griffith, who
was recently married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton NJ. Barks-
dale and the Misses Barksdale return
ed yesterday from st. Augustine, Fla.
Miss Madeline Reed is making a
brief visit with Miss Constance De-
meso, in Philadelphia, who gave a
card party for her Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Emma Worrall is spending
this week with her niece, Mrs. VIII
liam b. McClot, of Flatbush, Long
Island. n. Y.
Mrs. c. w. Tingle and little son,
of Berlin, Md, are visiting friends in
this city.
Ernest II. Radnor has been spend
ing a few days at Millington, Md.
Misses Emma Gebert and Sophia
Decker have been visiting friends at
Alillington, Nd
Leland Price, of Warwick, Md, has
been visiting friends in this city.
Miss Carrie Rae of Massey Md
is visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brickley. of
Elkton, Md, have been visiting
friends here.
Henry p. Scott, Jr., is spending
this week in Montreal, Can.
Miss Nan Deputy. of Milford, is
spending this week as a guest of rela-
tives in this city.
Miss Janet Richards. of Washing
ton, ID. c., who lectured at the New
Century Club Tuesday evening, was a
guest Of Colonel and Mrs. Benjamin
Nields.
Mrs. William S. Hilles, head OF the
Delaware committee OF the Congress
sional Union, who went to Washing
ton Tuesday, will return today. g..
d
Miss Ella Middleton Tybout, the
author, who is a sister of DR.. Ray
mond Tybout, and resides in Warren
Pa, came yesterday to be a guest OF
Mrs. Frederick William Curtis for a
week. Mrs. Curtis has just returned
from a fortnight's visit to Farming
/ ton, Conn, and Northampton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Nowland and
/ Miss Louise Nowland spent the week.
end at Atlantic City, n. J.
Miss Madeleine w. Mullin, a stud.
ent at Wilson College, Chambersburg
] Pa, is at home for her Easter vaca.
/ ton of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Woodruff
Miller and Hugh A. Garland were
weekend visitors at Atlantic City
n. ].
Miss Elizabeth Bdsall returned
from Smith College yesterday fol
] Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Ball spen
the weekend at Atlantic City, n. J
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. NJ. Carpenter
and their children went to Atlantic
City. \. J.. Monday to spend a fort
night
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
institute At
Delaware CITY
New Castle Farmers viii
Get Horticultural Tips
on March 81
REPEAT MUSICALE
AFTER LENTEN SEASON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, March 26.-ln all
probability the entertainment given at
the home of Peter G.. Madden viii be
repeated soon after Easter. Many per
sons who were unable to be present and
learning OF the splendid performance,
are anxious to hear the delightful pro-
gram. The program was as follows;
Orchestra. overture; opening ode,
"Wake Up by James DoWnham; Kirby
and Son with midget French dancersi
piano and cornet duet. George and Eliza
beth Madden; recitation, "lom Twist
hy james Downham; bones duet, by
Kirby and Son; selection. by orchestra,
consisting of Eugene Chase, cornet;
Ralph Rauggira, clarinet; james Nc
Pike. violin, and George Madden, piano;
solo. by Harry Mcdaniel; song, "Ihe
Supcrstitious Man. by Albert Kirby !;
solo. bv Miss Elizabeth Madden; French
dancers, Nirby and Son; Chinese Song,
by Albert Kirby. Sr.. by request; son,
"OG TO Philadelphia by James Down
ham; duet. by George and Elizabeth
Madden. clarinet solo. by Ralph Raug-
Eugene Chase; orchestra overture; sing
li-f AiNtllNNs NN iNt dNAliuA's
Postmaster John p. Murphy reports
the following letters remaining at
the post Office: John A. Bradley,
Samuel Higgins, Mrs. Milkins, II.
Lee Richards, Mrs. Nj. A. Tarbutton,
Mrs. Alice Waterfall.
Many farmers of New Castle hun
dred expect to attend the farmers
institute to be held in Delaware City
on the afternoon of March 81 The
institute will be held under the
auspices of the State Board of Agri-
culture.
Robert c. Gordon has rented the
store vacated by John Lalh in the
X. of p. hall and will sell Easter
goods and flowers.
Friendship Lodge No 3, A. o. U. w,
will hold a smoker this evening. A
number of grand officers will be pres
ent
st. Johns Lodge A. f. A. NJ. held
a largely attended meeting last even
ing when Andrew r. SanbOrn, of VIII
mingtOn, addressed the members.
Contractors are making repairs
and alterations to many residences
in the city.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
THE HOME BEAUTY PARLOR
BY BETTY DEAN

Carolino: Yes, IL the Tissues Of your
face are inclined to sag, beware. or you
will soon have wrinkles Here is good
massage cream which tones and braces the
tissues while also beaut.fylug the COM
plexion. Mix on ounce OF almozoin lfiota
your druggisD in one haii pint Of cold
water Add two teaspocniu,s glyccrine.
Apply freely. a. the first application YOU
win feel the skin contract and you VIII
soon get back the firm contour and a velvety
skin. For good blood lHraer see answer
to Maurice.
Maurice: The skin cruat'ons OF which
you speak are caused by impure blood and
you must eliminate The poisons from tho
system before You can hone 10 enjoy com.
plete health. Into one half pint alcohol
(whiskey must not be usedJ pour one ounca
kardcne. then add ono-haif cupful sugar
and hot water 20 make full quart Take
one tablespoonful OF this old-fash0ned
blood cleanser and tonic before each meal.
This is splendid for that weak. worn feel.
ing and restores the vital organs 10 .
healthy condition. and its timely use viii
save much serious sickness.
Fanehon; Certainly eyes are harmed BY
belladonna, but this lomc-madc tonic wiu
clear and make them brilliant while Il ID
strengthening and resting Anyone can
prepare it by dissolvinc an ouncr Of cr, .iof
tobtainablc az any druerist'sl in one hau
punt Of clear water. Use eye cup or pui
few drops iu each eye st least .oicc a day.
rs Frightening effect IS immediate
Betty Dean 3 Beauty Book. A.. S@<--a
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

William Horne. of Thirteenth and
Claymont streets, was surprised on
Tuesday night Games. music and
dancing we're enjoyed by the guests
present and Mr., Horne was the re-
cipient of several handsome gifts.
Among the guests present besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Horne were: Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Holiday. Miss Bessie
Tompolsky, Larry Mclaughlin. Miss
Marie Welsh, Miss Bessie Lafferty,
Mrs Lafferty, Mrs. Harry Decker
and daugF .er, Miss Naomi Decker,
Miss Efiie Palmer, Miss Matilda
Ruth Salters, Percy Strong, Donald
Marr. Louis Ruse, Able Tompolsky,
Clarence Turner, Samuel Brainardr
Edward Mulrooney, Frank Dougher.
ty, Miss Louise Stewart
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Wednesday evening Earle Nc
Nance OF Elsmerc was given surprise
party in honor of his sixteenth birthday
anniversary. They spent the evening in
games and singing. Among the guests
were members OF the Karolyn Club OF
Richardson Park OF which Mr.. AIeNamee
is member. Those present were;
Misses Carolyn Wright, Berry, Laura
Stayton. Grace Gordon, Mary Sapp,
Helen IIumes, Irene Terrell. Emma Nc
Clary, Bertha Owens, Elsie McNamee,
Mrs. John Nunvller, Mrs. Charles Me-
Nance, Messrs. Noble Grubb. Norman
Baer, Frank Cantwell. Harry Hadaway,
Clarence Walters, Earle AlcNamee, Mr..
Dunn, Daniel Bowen, Earle Stats, Wal
ter Carmine, Charles McNamec
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
WILpEL To HAvE SOCIAL.

The Wildcl Social will hold its weekly
meeting tomorrow night at the home OF
Mrs. Ella Hamilton, No. Sll Kirkwood
street A feature OF the evening will be
th, presence OF the Wildel Quartet, con-
sisting of Samuel Stafford, leader; Frank
Stillwell. tenor; William Nichols, bari
tone. and John Wood bass.
John Conner. the comedian, will enter
tain. Miss Marie Sehl. who made a hit
with the Campfire Girls at the Peoples
Settlement several weeks ago, will take
charge OF the piano for the special occa-
sion
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
GUARDsMEN AT RECEIPT. 4.

Officers of the Organized Militia Of
Delaware have been invited to attend a
military review and reception in honor
OF Governor John 1ener, of Pennsyl-
vania, army. navy and marine corps and
national guard of New York. New Jcr-
sey. Maryland and Delaware. TO be given
by the John Wanamaker Commercial lu-
stitutc tonight in the Wanamaker
store
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
ENTERTAIN Az RECFpTION

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Bctcuw cn@
tertained at luncheon yesterday at their
home at TorresLaIe. Pa. in honor Of
their niece. Miss -arioric Bresln Melvin.
of New York city. The guests from this
city included Miss +. Alartie Monahan,
Miss Ellora Sherwood. Miss Peggy
Chopin and Miss Dorothy Clark and
Miss Marie Walsh, of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26

the public servants of our city and
county should be men Of breadth.
tolerance. courage. ability and
should keep constantly In mind that
they represent all of the people and
not some portion of the people.
5. This association proposes to
lend its support and influence TO
those persons in public office, and
who offer for public office, who are
fair, broad. just temperate, moderate
and sane; and il proposes to oppose
those people who stand for constant
agitation. for sensationalism and for
the constant parading of the vices
and infirmities alleged to exist In the
people of this community.
6. This association asks the CO.
operation of all good citizens and of
the public press in maintaining the
good name of Atlanta, and in pro-
noting its moral and material well
fare; and this association deplores
the present agitation constantly be-
ing kept up in this city, and shall en-
deayOr by all legitimate and
fair means to check the same and
TO prove that it is unwarranted and
uncalled for.
Mell-GOYerned City.
z. This association believes that
Atlanta-sO far as concerns the sub
jects of vice, morals and the control
of the liquor traffic-is one Of the
best governed cities of its size in the
United States and one of the pur-
poses Of this association shall be e
assist in the continuance Of sucf
conditions.
s. This association believes that
if the present uncalled-for agitation
is kept up. it will result in reaction
} which will produce conditions inf
! nitely worse than the city has ever
suffered and put them beyond con
! troi OF the we'll balanced and think
ing people OF this community This
association does not propose TO dab
BILE generally IN politics. OF 10 es
pousc the cause of one candidate al
against another. unless there is som'
vital principle at issue.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
no ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Bird cntcrs
tanned at a dinner at the Belleyne-
Stratford and theatre party at tho
Forrest Theatre, Philadelphia, to-
night, for their son. Samuel Bans
croft Bird. The guests will be Miss
Elizabeth Patterson. Miss Esther
Bancroft, Sidney Scott and John
Biggs
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
plain Truth That's Worth Money.

Using Foley's Honey and Tar Tor a
cough or cold may save you both sick
ness and money. r. +. Monahan. Men
omonie. Wis, says 81 am exposed to
all kinds of weather aud | iiud Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound always fixes
me mp in good shape, when / catch cold
Or have bad cough. | recommend il
gladly" Refuse substitutes. For sale
by \. b. Danforth Market and Second
sirccts-Ady
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
cENTrRY CLIR DANCE.

Invitations have been issued for
the entertainment and dance TO he
presented al the New Century Club.
Easter Monday night, April l3. The
evening viii begin with a vaudeville
skit, aud will be followed by dancing.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
Ann SnCIETY SOCIAL.

Under the auspices of the Pastors
Aid Society of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, a reception for the women of
the church viii be held at the home
of Mrs +. r. Young. No 2l07 Boule-
ward. tomorrow afternoon from 3 TO
o'clock A silver offering will be
received
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
WANT TOO MANY
Streets paved
If Present List is Adopted
S5OO,OOO Bond Issue viii
Be Necessary
COUNCIL DEFERS
ACTION FOR MONTH

City Council sitting as committee Of
the whole last night, wrestled with the
question OF street paving and after two
hours discussion il was decided to de-
fer action ON the matter for one month.
The members We're somewhat overse TO
looking forward to much street paving
until the streets left ON the list last
year are paved II was said that last
years list contains l09 blocks.
The estimate of the Street and Sewer
Department provides Tor the paving OF
75 blocks during the summer at cost
of about $1,000 block As the list now
prepared provides for the paving OF
29t blocks. this would mean that SjS2,
900 would be necessary. From this
amount 5000, which is to be borne by
the traction companies, would be de.
Quoted and still bond issue of at least
S1OOOOO would be needed.
Under an ordinance of 1911 the sum
OF $4,000 was to be issued for street
work and Si5OOOO OF this amount will
be issued within a short time. Bids fol
these bonds viii be- received today.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
ANN0uNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Aldrich Of
Chicago. H.. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Laura Aldrich TO Ebert II Neese Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
PASTOR no RECEIyE.

The Rev. and Mrs r. L. Jackson
will be at home to the members of
their congregation on Saturday even
ing from TO 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-03-26
TO GIVE DANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Scott Townsend give
, dance at their nome Friday night for
heir daughter, Miss Sarah Townsend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-31
". J. BRYAN CHAMPION
OF COUNTY OPTION
Federal Secretary of State Outspoken
In Support Of County Regulation
Of Liquor Traffic.

At Grand Island, Nebraska, July
Goth, 1910, speaking in support of the
resolution, 1--WE favor county option
as the best method of dealing with
the liquor question" William J. Bryan
said:
DO not accuse me of bringing this
question into politics. l met an issue
after it had been introduced, and If
have any apologies to offer shall not
offer them to the liquor interests for
speaking now; | shall offer them to
the fathers and mothers Of this state
for not speaking sooner. If am to
blame at all. 1t is for keeping silent
when they had more reason to ask me
to speak than the brewers have to ex-
pect me to keep silent.
Affirms County Option.
II affirm that county option is a
democratic proposition. l refuse to
go to the brewers to learn constitu-
tional law. Do you doubt
that this state can vote on the liquor
question? OF course, you do not.
Why can not county, larger than a
city. but smaller than a state vote on
for a state to vote on 1t and demo-
cratic for a town to vote on it, but
undemocratic for county to vote on
it? Who will say SO? You can not
find an argument that can be made
against county option from a demo-
cratic standpoint.
Authority For County Option.
IF you desire democratic authority,
consider the states that have county
option. Texas, that gave me my larg-
est majority in three campaigns.
Texas has 1t. Is 1t undemocratic? II
50. why would Texas adopt it? Mis-
souri, has it. Is Missouri democracy
kind that you can sheer at? 1t Is
true that they exempt towns OF a cer-
tain size. but remember Missouri has
the county unit Ohio has it. and
remind you that Ohio has large cities.
Tell me who can not have
county option. Germans are numer-
Gus? Do they not have Germans In
Ohio7 Is there any state that has
more Germans? Is there any city
other than Milwaukee more known as
German city than Cincinnati? And
yet they not only have county option.
but the Democratic Convention that
met the other day did not dare con-
denim it. II has been adopted in more
than half the counties. | know Ger
mans who are not interested in the
saloon question beyond all other ques-
tons. Four German ministers work
ed for the closing of the saloon in the
city of Lincoln, and have talked with
Germans who feel as much interest
in protecting the young men Of their
neighborhood from these man-traps
as any other American.
The German Saloon.
I'VE have no German saloons In this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-31
]. A. 0. patUS FOR LEE
Candidate For State Auditor
Calls Attention To Ham
mond's Washington
Record.

In q recent address. ]. A. O. Preus
Republican candidate for State Audi
tor. said:
This Is time of all times for the
people Of the State of Minnesota Ia
support the Republican state and con
gressionaI ticket In It's entirety.
The people OF Minnesota are TO-
day clamoring for q reduction In
taxes. They ask efficiency and econ.
omy IN our state government The
Democratic party in Washington has
been slothtully extravagant The FRS,
Democratic Congress. after the de-
feat of the Republican party, appro-
priated 05.OOO.OOO.OO more for the
maintenance Of this government than
has ever been appropriated in the his.
tory OF our nation. 1t is a fair ques.
ton. Shall one of the leading Demo.
Gratis in Washington whose record
there Is opposed to a program of econ
omy be asked to work out Minnesota s
future In this respect?
Minnesota Tax Ridden.
Il submit the Democratic party
should not be permitted to place at
the head Of our state government one
of the men who sits In it's high coun.
ellis in Washington which presents
this kind OF legislation to Congress.
The state of Minnesota is tax ridden.
Its people Gre clamoring for reduc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-31
BuRNQu|s7 PREDICTS victory
Candidate For Lieutenant Gov
ernor Certain Entire State
Ticket Will Be
Elected.

Speaking recently in behalf OF the
Republican State ticket. Lieutenant
Governor J. A. A. Purnquist said:
I'm the matter Of experiences with
business and legislative affairs OF the
State of Minnesota, the republican
candidates have an advantage over
those of any other ticket. No one can
deny that the past experience OF Mr..
Lee will, If he is elected governor, be
Of much benefit to the State of Min
nesota. 1t would require years Of ex-
perience for one who has not been
associated with state affairs to be-
come as familiar as Mr.. Lee is with
state institutions and their needs and
with the different departments Of the
state government.
State Candidates Of Experience.
upon Investigation it will be found
that all the other republican candi-
dates have also had experience with
state matters which would be Of much
assistance to them in performing the
duties of the offices for which they
have been nominated.
No Special interests.
mo candidate Of any party would
believe it right or desirable, from the
standpoint of public welfare, that spe-
cial interests should back any par
ttcular candidate for public Office.
think it will be admitted by all fair
minded people that the head of the
Republican ticket does not have the
backing Of any special interests. No
one can Justify unfair treatment of
any business institution, but is 1t not
usually safer for the people to elect
candidate who Is not supported by
those desiring special privileges from
the government
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-31
MZZ/ZZZAH>3lZ1pG CN/1ZI2Y 1871 ZZZJ ~MR'
MI nm VIII CAElHZR6UNND WENLZG1 AKa

enues and great need for retrench-
ment, and In the face of the warning
OF Mr.. Fitzgerald. chairman of the APP
preparations Committee uttered on
April 10, 1914. Among other things
be said: "In few months shall be
called upon in the discharge Of my
official duties to review the record
that this Democratic House shall
have made In its authorization Of the
expenditure. of the public money. l
think of the horrible mess shall be
called upon to present to the country
on behalf Of the Democratic party, l
am tempted to quit my place"
Helped Frame War Tax Bill.
In order to meet a certain deficiency
Of at least $1OO.000.00O.00. so-called
emergency war tax measure was pre-
pared by the Ways and Means Com
mittee, Of which Mr.. Hammond Is
member. The work Of this commit
tee reveals clearly the attitude Of the
majority members. OF which Mr. Ham,
mond is one. in matters of taxation.
He voted to place special tax on
freight. life insurance policies, saso.
line. warehouse receipts, and similar
taxes upon thrift and necessity.
Personally. l feel as much interest
in Minnesota as ever. and I sincerely
hope that Mr.. Hammond will be de-
feated. His election would be a sad
blow to the progressive cause. His
work here indicates beyond contro-
versy that be is weak, negative type
Of politician who could be handled
like child by those making a. pro-
fession Of politics. Surely Minnesota
! has had experience enough with pub
lie servants subject to boss control.
~ Very truly,
(Sgd.) LYNN HAINES.