davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
SATURDAY JULY rs, 1914
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT.

THAT is magnificent gift that tho United Catholic
Societies will make to Hope Farm tomorrow
we already have printed a picture Of the ornate and
commodious building. II OF necessity must have
impressed upon the public mind the generous prac-
ucality Of the interest those societies in the world
vide tight that now is being waged against the white
plague.
The United Catholic Societies is not rich organ
lzation as riches measured in these days of mill
honiares and muti-millionaires and in an age when
billion dollar corporation has ceased to excite won
der An expenditure Of than $4,000 by such an
organization for phanthropic purpose represents
the selfsacrihcing sympathy of its members for
most unfortunate class Of their fellow-citizens 1t
cannot be praised too highly.
We congratulate those who conceived the project
upon the beneficial scope Of their conception We
feictate those who carried Il to completion upon the
intelligent and untiring zeal that animated them and
the managers Of Hope Farm upon the fact that they
succeeded in arousng in the minds and hearts Of the
members Of the United Catholic Societies such an in
teres in the work and the welfare Of that institution
But most Of all find pleasure in the fact that those
who are so i-starred to be predsposed to or ac-
tuaily suffering from tuberculosis will have the bene-
Il Of this additional structural agent In tho fight they
making for health and life
The campaign against tuberculosis a a purpose
'ul one It is producing results wherever il Is in
progress The public is taking seriously both in its
curative and preventive phase Supported BY public
sympathy and such practical gifts the one that will
oe mace formally to Hope Farm tomorrow IL must
succeed IN its praiseworthy mission. The disease
must give way to human intelligence and sefsacri-
fee, Just many other diseases once regarded as
uncomfortable and incurable have done in this and
other countries.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
DID SOMEBODY SAY
This Came FROM WINSTED?
BY The United Press.

R1 iN AniNtU GItHS.
TT LOGAN, Col. July 25.-Mrs.
Anna Marshall, owner of one Of the
finest ranches in Colorado, tells this
nature story:
She possesses a duck which she
says has such a firm conviction that
he is a chicken that it has been neces-
sary to ostracise him to prevent the
death of whole brood Of chickens
from lack of sleep.
His name Is Clarence He was
hatched through the kindness of a
mother hen. Clarence was raised
with the chickens and has turned
up his bill at the other ducks on the
farm. He refuses absolutely to as
sociate with them. His constant
chasing with chickens over rocks and
rough places for grasshoppers and
the like has torn away the webbing
of his feet
II was observed that Clarence in
sisted on taking the top perch when
the chickens went to roost. The
brood became emaciatsd and several
died, their owner declares Fol-
lowed an investigation which dis
closed this:
Not being built for a chicken dor
mitory, and suffering the additional
disadvantage of having lost the web
bing of his feet. Clarence, imme-
diately after going to sleep, would
fall off his perch. shaking the chic
kens from their positions on the
roost. He repeated this unfortunate
habit so frequently throughout the
night that the other chickens couldn't
sleep, and began to pine away.
So Clarence was given a stall by
himself.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
news GOSSIP FROM
ALONG THE STATE Line

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BOOTH CORNER, Pa, July 25.-
The annual picnic Of Bethel Grange,
No S5. was held on Thursday at Yer
mons Grove, Claymont
The p. o. s. of A. of Grubb's. at
tended services in a body last Sun
day morning in Sloan church, when
the pastor, Rev j. s. Tomlinson de-
livered a sermon.
The annual combined picnic of
Sloan and Bethel Sunday schools
will be held on Thursday, August 6,
at Shellpot Park.
The funeral Of Alfred Dupont Han
by was held on Tuesday afternoon at
his late home at Carpenter.
MFR. and Mrs. Owen IT, Zebley gave
party at their home in honor of
the fourth birthday anniversary OF
their son, Elmer Forrest Zebley.
Mrs Mills. an aged resident of this
place. who has been i'll for several
weeks at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Banks, ST., does not improve
Mrs. Thomas b. Cartmell and son,
of Wilmington. and Mrs. Cartmell's
mother, are spending several weeks
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Fred Dwyer and daughter
Frances, of Philadelphia. are sum
mering at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Standbridge
MFR. and Mrs. George mclaughlin
entertained this week, Mrs. Nc
GlaughIin's sister and her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Habbart. OF
Grubb's.-The Rev William t. Hab-
bart, pastor of the Ridgeley, Md. NJ.
T.. church, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, are spending their va
cation In these parts and Philadel-
phia.--Mrs. Edward Jester and
daughter, Miss Margaret. OF Pitts
burg, are spending several weeks
with Mrs. testers parents, MIR. and
Mrs. James Foulk.-Mrs. Lee Booth.
o. Philadelphia, has been visiting
among relatives and acquaintances
on either side Of tho line.-Samuel
Mills, of Chester, motored out from
Chester and visited his aged mother
here.-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strobe
have been entertaining their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edwin Zebley and her
daughter. Miss Beatrice. of Philadel-
phia.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Habbart,
OF Silverside. we're guests this week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forwood.--
Mrs. Phebe Poole and daughter. Mrs.
Arthur Cooper, visited Mrs. Poole's
niece. Miss Mary Parry. at Brandy
wine summit camp.-Guests al the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. G. Albert Hink-
son this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark w. Baldwin. Of Concord Miss
Ruth Beale has returned TO her
home after week spent with her
grandparents, at Booth Corner.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
HOME RULE AND THE KINGS SPEECH.

accepting full responsibility for the speech de-
livered by King George at the opening session
Of the conference Of Parliamentary leaders on the
proposed Home Rule bill amendments, Premier As.
quith played the manly part The reference in that
speech 10 the possibility Of civil II further at
tempt we're made to force Home Rule Ulster raised
storm OF protest in many Liberal and Nationalist
quarters. It realized at that a mistake had
been made and that the Premier had placed the King
in most embarrassing position.
Beware Of the raising OF great issue which may
dwarf all Others" the London Daily Chronicle.
leading Liberal newspaper, thundered. "The Liberal
party has not removed the veto power OF the House
OF Lords in order to install the veto OF the Crown
In fact the outburst Of Liberal and National feel
ing directed pontedly at the King that Premier
Asquth that the only honorable thing left for
him to do to shoulder full responsibility for the
words he had placed in the mouth OF his sovereign.
Because OF the incorporating attitude Of the
Ulster Unioniss the conference resulted in little
cept to draw upon the King a broadslde OF public
criticism that convinced him that the House of Com
mons, in fact well in name. is the representative
legislative body Of the nation and that the King
must respect It such.
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster IJnionst leader de-
mands that the four eastern counties OF Ulster and
Tyrone and Fermanagh shall be allowed TO vote as
whole on the subject Of exclusion from the control OF
the Dublin Parliament. That does not suit the Ma
tionalsts They insist that the four eastern counties
vote tho question: and that Tyrone and
Fermanagh vote separately OF each other and OF the
four eastern counties in casting their lot In other
words the Ulster Unoniss sure that II the entire
six counties vote unit the Home Rule question
the vote will be against it, while tho Naonalss are
equally sure that II Tyrone and Fermanagh be per-
mted to vote separately they will declare for Home
Rule and the Nationasts viii wrench them from the
side Of Ulster That Is where the conference called
by the King deadlocked. The Unioniss seemingly
not at all confident that Tyrone and Fermanagh
would refuse to accept Home Rule, while the Ma
tionalsts they carry those counties on
a referendum vote that they are willing 10 make the
test hoping II will result in the capture by Home
Rule OF at least a portion OF Ulster
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
WANT TO HOLD ON TO
JOBS IN PHILIPPINES
Spanish War Veterans Pro-
test Against Being Re
placed By Natives

WASHINGTON, July 25.--A re-
markable petition has been sent to
Congress by the Department Veteran
Army of the Philippines. protesting
against the policy of the Wilson Ad-
ministration in dropping more than
500 Spanish-American war veterans
from the civil service in the islands.
with the coming of the new Ad-
ministration there was inaugurated
policy of retrenchment," says the
petition. "As an outcome OF such
policy many honorahly discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines, some Of
them past the prime of life, we're
separated from the service without
cause and without notice; while
many others we're given notice that
within few days or weeks their
services would no longer be re-
quired; others were reduced in com.
pensation without notice Of any kind
Many of the persons thus affected
were at home on vacations, and were
notified that they need not returH
TO these islands.
mo employer of labor other than
the government could with impunity
discharge his employees in such
manner, as the laws of our country
protect employees against such
outrages.
Likewise II is we'll known that in
all the history of the world no paral-
lei can be found where a nation has
heen guilty Of such ingrattude to-
ward men who have offered their all
to their country and their conntry'a
cause
while we naturally applaud the
altruistie policy of our Government
with regard to the Filipino people,
and while we think there should be
a gradual Filipinization of the local
service, we energetically protest that
we should be discarded as worn-out
tools and thrown into the scrap heap
for political purposes. We hold that
having performed our duty to the
Government, the United States OF
America, ii owes us a duty not less
important than it owes to the Fill
pino people We demand that in
providing for a larger participation
VI AHI IilAHlAlO BNOBit III dluAiD VI
their government, our Government
must provide for the men who have
made the present condition possible.
The veterans ask that the matter
OF the separation of honorably dis
charged soldiers, sailors and marines
from Government employ be investi-
gated, and that in the future, when
ever it is desired to fill a position
now occupied by a discharged sol
dier, sailor or marine with Filipino.
or where it is desired to abolish alto
gether such position for economic
reasons, the occupant Of such posi-
ton be transferred to a similar post
tion in the service of the United
States. either here or at home"
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Praise large domain, cultivate small state
Virgil.
.-.-.-.
Sweet it is to have done the thing one ought
Tennyson.
.-.-.-.
When you see man in distress, recognize him as
fellow man-Seneca
.-.-.-:
knew few wants that grass upon our modern life
with more immediate necessity than the want Of
sience-Sidney Laner.
.-.-.-.
There Is nothing delightful as the hearing or the
speaking OF truth For this reason there is no con
versation agreeable that Of the Of integrity
who hears without any ntentian betray and speaks
without intention to deceive-Plato
.-s-s-.
Whilst study TO find how am a microcosm Or a
little world, | find myself something more than the
great There Is surely piece OF divinity IN us
something that before the heavens and owes no
homage unto the Nature tells me | am the
image OF God, we'll the Scripture. He that
understands not thus much hath not his introduction
first lesson and hath yet begin the alphabet az
man.-Sir Thomas Browne.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
SAVE YOrR APPENDIX.
m the IIniIed Press

by the United Press.
LANCASTER. Pa, July 25.-"Don't
let your appendix go. If YOU can help
il. It's an active little oil-can. A
lubricator for the intestinal canal
and youll be badly off indeed without
iii"
So says DR.. ]. Arthur Bullard. Of
Wilkes Barre. in the Homeopathic
Recorder. out today. DR.. Bullard
declares that the appendix is neither
a chance" or "left over" organ and
that Inflammation can and should be
cured in more than ninety per cent
Of cases without resource to the knife.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
CThe Sunshine NAM


CThe Sunshine MANI
Trust in the Lord with all thine
heart; and lean not unto thine own
UNDERSTANDING Ills.
Look at a cathedral from without,
and the windows are all dull and
discolored and meaningless; but step
inside the hallowed edifice, and they
glow with blues and amethyst, and
tinge the sunlight with the grandeur
or pathos of sacred histories. So It
is with human life. 1t often looks
to us dingy and inexplicable; but
step within the sanctuary of faith,
and Gods eternal sunlight, making
the whole edifice radiant with eternal
beauty and with infinite significance.
streams into it with many-colored
glories and divine mercy, and human
heroism or toil.-Canon Farrar.
NO affiiction would trouble a child
of God, if he knew Gods reasons for
sending it,
Never yet did there exist full
faith in the Divine World. by whom
light, as well as immortality, was
brought into the world, which did not
expand the intellect, while it purified
the heart; which did not multiply
the aims and objects of the under
standing, while it fixed and simplifled
those of the desires and passions.-S.
T Coleridge
For II the readiness is there. it
is acceptable according as man
hath. not according as he hath not
2 Cor. S-12.
The thought, This might have heen,i
SO apt to press
In the reluctant soul; even past de-
spair,
Fast sin itself-all-all is turned to
fair.
Ay, to scheme OF ordered happiness.
So soon as we love God, or rather
know
That God loves usi... Accepting
the great pledge
of his concern for all our wants and
woe,
We cease to tremble upon dangers
edge:
While varying troubles form and
burst anew,
Safe in a Fathers arms, we smile
as infants do!
-Chauncy Hare Townsend.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
III Kidneys and BLADDER Bother
Then Foley Kidney Pills

OVcrWOrked kidneys VIII break
down if not helped. When they can
no longer protect the blood and the
body from the poisons that come to
them. then look out for Bright's dis
ease. serious kidney trouble and blad-
der annoyances Foley Kidney Pills
are your best protection. your hest
medicine for weak. sore. overworked
kidney and bladder weaknesses.
For sale by n. 3. Danforth. Market
and Second Sts.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
DROWNED prom A BARGE.

CHEsAPEAkE CITY, Nd, July 25.-
John Carroll % years old. employed ON
the barge Byscanc, owned by the South
ern Transportation Company, while
handling ropes on the vessel fell over
board into the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal here yesterday and was
drowned. The body was recovered in a
few hours hours and taken to y. c.
l.upfer's undertaking parlor and pre-
pared for burial.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
FRAME TOWNS AND FIRE PROTECTION.

EOR town of its size. Greenwood Sussex county
suffered terrible loss result Of the con-
hagraton that swept through its business and resi-
dence sections Thursday. AS the town is a frame
one and without organized fire protection the
so many buildings were destroyed is not surpris-
ng the fact that anything was saved after the
iames had got beyond control
For the time being the magnitude of the calamity
40 doubt has stunned the losers their more fortu-
late friends and neghbors When tie excitement
las died down and mental processes have reached
aormal plane, the men Of Greenwood and Is immedi-
ate vicinity should organize effective volunteer
dre company and make whatever sacrifice may be
necessary TO obtain hre-hghtng equipment that will
be practical 'or use in community OF that size.
There are other frame towns in Delaware that arc
without organized fire protection and trusting to
luck for immunity from the ravagcs Of flames II
will pay them to take lesson from the experience
Of Greenwood Laurel. Delmar and certain other places
which deferred effective protective action until their
neglect proved to be staggerngly expensive
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

The race meet held at Wawaset Park this week un-
der the auspices OF the Delaware Horse Show Asso-
cation has been remarkably successful and note
worthy event both with respect to the number OF en-
tries and the quality Of the racing In view Of those
things It is not surprising that It has excited great
public interest and drawn large attendance The
officers and members Of the association have good rea
son 70 be well pleased with the meet and everything
Rppertainng thereto
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

So many passengers have been injured when rid
ing on the platforms OF passenger cars between sta
tons and when approaching stations that the Penn
syyania railroad has issued orders to its trainmen TO
do everything they can to put an end to the dan
gerous practice II also has begun general educa-
uonal campaign having the end In view The
is clearly for the public benefit and Il sbonId
receive public recognition and support The evil com
planned Of is particularly bad when trsins approach
stations
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
PRAYER FOR RAIN.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. July 25.-At
meeting called Thursday night TO
pray for rain. members OF First
Presbyterian Church of this city. led
by their pastor, Rev. Frank p. Mil
Ter. appealed to Heaven TO relieve the
drouth. Crops in this section have
been ruined, as there has been no
rain for eight weeks.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

We congratulate the people OF Hockessn upon the
enterprise they showing in organizing voun-
teer nre company II is something that should be
possessed by every small town in the State Such
organizations not only protect property and reduce
insurance rates but they also serve an important So
cal function in the communities in which they exist
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
SPECIAL WEEKEND CANDY

Guth's Chocolate Molasses Peanut
Butter, Friday and Saturday. 39c To-
As usual, Barr's Saturday Candy, 29c
lb. Danforth's Drug store, Second and
Market streets. ADV
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

James Mandamus Salisbury, chairman Of the Dem
ocratio City Committee has been in Washington con
Ierring With his cousin, Senator Willard SALISBURY
My visit had no political significance said the man
iamus man after he had returned home Probably
merely case Of getting orders at the Delaware Demo
cratic fountainhead.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

BY incident after incident in Washington it is revealed
that Speaker Champ Clark has neither forgotten nor
forgiven the things that William Jennings Bryan said
about him in the Baltimore Convention in his work Of
forcing the nomination Of Woodrow Wilson
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

"Mexicans show good feeling for Americans. says
news story headline Doubtless another case Of
needs must when the devil drives"
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

MM Th@ Assosissiem Of Ameg~
AIkEAR iemm Adversisera has ex-
VIEW annAmod end certified 60
che alreuIaeaem Of ehls pub.
noatien. The fiawwes Of olFeulatism
aentaiRed in gka Ass@ciasien's mss
port enly are gueFansaed.
ASSsdatisn Of American Advertisers
Ma 4isi WihIsshslI HIas- 4 :. cssy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05

Tannenbaum and Father Schneider
| followed.
| you men, said the priest,
: surely know that you have no legal
right to enter this edifice in body
and seize the place by force"
We'll, these men are hungry"
said Tannenbaum. I'VE have no
homes. We have no food. We de-
mand a place to sleep and we de-
mand something to eat
Kindly, but firmly, Father Schnei-
der responded IF you have come
here to worship you may remain. If
you have come here to stay, with the
| idea of making a prolonged visit, it
becomes my duty to say to you that
you will have to get OUT
/ BY this time the police had arrived
and Lieutenant Geagan, after the
order had been given for all who were
not members of the church to leave
the edifice-an order which none of
| the invaders obeyed-touched Tanner
baum on the shoulder and told him
he was under arrest for melting a
riot. Tannenbaum appeared to be
| stunned for a moment 'Inciting a
| riot" he began, but cutting short his
exclamation of surprise he asked:
But surely you will let me address
| my menu"
mo more speech making" said the
| lieutenant; come along"
Meanwhile the collection of patrol
| wagons had begun and the reserves
| hurried to the invadade church Part
oil the force rounded u pthe crowd of
men and the one woman, Gussie Mil
Ter, an l. w. W. field worker. inside
the church. while others kept in
check the excited crowd of 5000 per-
| sons that had gathered in the vicinity
of the building.
The police rushed Tannenbaum and
his followers to the doors and two by
| TWO they were hurried into the patrol
wagons and Off to the nearest station
mousse. The process was Accomplished
with comparative ease after the ex-
| change of some heated remarks be-
tween the officers and the arrested
| ones.
| Prisoners Arraigned Quickly.
While the prisoners were In the no.
| nee station arrangements were made
| Tor their immediate arraignment It
| was a motley array that was lined
up before Magistrate McAdoo. Most
| OF the prisoners were foreign born,
ABOUT 10 per cent. of them in Eastern
european countries. One man had
| you IN his possession, which he said
| ne had earned as a machinist. No
one of the others had more than a
| dollar in his pockets.
| Tannenbaum was locked up after
| MS arrangement, in default of bail
Gussie Miller was released in the
custody of her counsel. 1t was an
| hour after midnight before the com
plant clerks had papers in readiness
SO tnat sixty of the prisoners could be
arraigned. These were each held in
$1,000 bail for a hearing tomorrow on
the charge of disorderly conduct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Medal to Col. GOethaIs;
Silent on Police Job

NEW YORK, March 5.-Colonel
George W. Cocktails, builder of the
Panama canal, was last night pre-
scented by the Civic Forum with a
medal for distinguished public ser
vice." the first to be awarded by that
institution. The presentation was
made by DR.. John II. Finley. New
YORK state commissioner of educa-
tlon. Speeches celebrating the event
We're made by Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell. Rear-Admiral Robert q.
Peary, Dudley Field Malone, collector
OF the port of New York; DR.. st.
CAR McKelway, Bishop David H.
Greer, of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of New York, and former
Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson
ded1catory poem was read by
Percy MacKaye
The speeches made were highly
laudatory of the canal builder. Mr..
Stimson spoke of the fine spirit
which Colonel Goethals had fostered
in the 10000 men under him, saying
that the success of the undertaking
vas in large measure due to this.
Mayor Mitchell took advantage of
the occasion to state in the presence
of Colonel Goethals why he had asked
him to become police commissioner
of New York.
ut was not because Colonel
Goethals was great engineer that
l asked him to become police COM
missioner of New York" he said. at
is because he is a great administra-
tor, and If the Legislature of the
State of New York does it's duty l
know we will secure him."
Colonel GoatbaIc e0noaL
made no reference to Mayor Mitchel's
remarks, nor did he allude in any
way to the New York police commits
sionerShip.