davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
WANT AID FOR FIREMEN.

Residents OF Brandywine hundred
are circulating a petition, which is
being signed by nearly all the resi-
dents Of the hundred, requesting the
Levy Court to grant an appropria-
ton to the Brandywine Fire Company
to aid them in assisting the residents
of the hundred in case of fire.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
MR- GRunn CRTTICAL.

The condition OF James Gruhb'
AGED rs years, OF Brandywine hum
dred, who has been III Tor some ume'
was reported TO be critical at noon
today. Mr.. Grubb had been uncon-
scious since yesterday. The aged man
resides with his nephew, Thomas
Bird. near Grubbs Landing.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
snnrS FnR PROMLER.

John whalen, Of No 1905 Maryland
avenue, owner of two prize dogs, no.
ticed a man lurking near the rear
gate of his home recently and as
several attempts have been made to
steal the dogs. Mr.. Whalen took a
shot at the man. The prowler made
G hasty retreat
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
MEN !!

DO you value Health and Manhood
Have you. through Errors OF Youth or
Fxcesses in later life. brought about
state of Nervous Debility and Organic
Neaknessf
Have you secretly suffered from con
tractcd disenso or have you been I'M
properly trcatedi
DO you feel that you are less than 100
per cent. efficient, unable 90 ENJOY tne
pleasures Of life or perform the duties Of
the physically perfect mans
Would you like to be strong healthy.
vigorous and manly
Would you like 20 know Of a safe and
sure way 20 overcome Nervous and Or
ranic Weakness or how Blood Poison
may be forever removed from your sys-
tenn DO you know OF any reason why
you should not marryl
Do You feel that you cannot bring 70
the marriage altar the Perfect Health
your wife has right to demand OF the
man who Is 70 become tho father Of her
chiidreni
II you need physicians advice or
servicea. you need the best. Do not ex
pect your family doctor TO know OF about
Chronic. Nervous Pelvic or Special Dis
eases He is invaluable ia his position
AS q family doctor. but he has not the
time the training, nor the experience 20
give you the special treatment you need
We are Specialists and an The benefits
Of our long experience skill and ability
are yours. II you come to us FOR treat
ment Our charges are always reason
able. and no one Ia search Of good health
need remain away because Of financial
matters Our terms are easy and you
pay a. You get cured
Consultation always free and conhden-
tinl. Office Hours, Q A. M. 70 p NJ.
9 p, NJ 70 2. NJ. Sundays, Q 90 ~
only.
DRS. LAGRANGE
AND JORDAN
Established in Philadelphia in 1858.
ofhcea. Second Floor. European Mugeum
building, 70s Chestnut St.. Philadclphia.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
AT pHILApFLPHIA REcEPTIoN.

Several Wilmingtonians attended a
reception to Governor Tener of Penn
sylvania in Horticultural Hall. Phila-
delphia. last night, rendered by members
of the Old Guard. They included Lieu
tenant Colonel s. p Doherty, Major w.
G. Ramsay. Major Meredith l. Samuei,
Captain George c. McEliatricS and Cap
tain r. \. Carswell.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
RESIGNS FROM NAVAL ACADEMY.

ANNAPOLIS Nd, Feb. l2.-Ihe res
ienations OF twenty-one midshipnen OF
the fourth elsss who were deficient in
studies. az indicated by the semi-annual
examination Just completed were ac-
cepted yesterday. One Of those is Owen
l.. Spruance OF Smyrna, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
CuRRRNT IN NEW LINE.

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company yesterday turned
on the current in the lines recently
extended to Newark. II is hoped to
supply current over the other extern
sion made to West Grove and Kennett
Square, Pa, within the next few days.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
CARPENTERS AT LECTURE

Owing to many OF the members desir-
ing to attend the lecture by Charles
Edward Russell in Odd Fellows Temple
this evening, Carpenters Union, No. 626.
has postponed ITS meeting until tomor-
row night. The carpenters expect all
members to attend tonight's lecture.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
cnMpANY z nANcE-

The second annual dance of Company
F. Organized Militia of Delaware will
be held in the State Arsenal tonight.
The First Infantry orchestra will fur
nsh delightful musical program and
the dance promises to be brilliant af-
fair.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
cA1nnM I1crNer rRANsFERREn.

Resident Judge Herbert J.. Rice this
morning transferred the license OF the
saloon property at the northwest corner
of Fourth and Lombard streets from
John }. Gomley TO Mrs. Anna farson'
who recently became the owner OF the
property by inheritance.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
L STATE OF DELAWARE, IN and for
New Castle County.
In the matter OF the petition Of Raifaeie
Di Guglielmo. to have a certain mortgage
made and executed by Benjamin
Crips, on the twenty.hfth day Of March. A.
ID. 1923 TO John Caldwell, and recorded IN
Mortgage Record z. Vol B. Page 307 etc,
marked satisfied upon the record thereof,
No 124 November term, A. ID. 1919
Petition hled as narr.
And now to-wit. this eleventh day Of De-
cember A. d. 1913. petition and affidavit
fled and on motion of Ward, Gray and
Neary, Esqs. or Adm nistraiors OF John
Caldwell. decreased mortg9gee. Esquires. rule
granted upon the executors 20 show cause
why the said mortgage shai not be marked
satisfied ON the record thereof rcturnable on
the fifth day Of January, A. ID 1914. Al 10
o oclock A. 81.
1arusr,. A. ID. 1914. on mutton Of Ward.
GRAY and Nearv. Esqs Il IS ordered BY the
Court that the above rule BE- continued 90 the
March term. A ID. 1914. OF said court. and
that copy thereof be published By the
Sheriff Of New Caste county, m news
paper Of said county once each week. for four
successive weeks
Is q true copy Of the rule granted
in the case there stated tue
fSEAL) sane remains Of record hcreunto
set my hand and adixei the Seal
OF the said Court this tveniy-1rsl
day OF January, A. ID. 1914.
JOSEPH WIGGLESWORIH.
ian22. 29-Feb5lo. Prothonolary
,uiys-f. Ieiephone. d. & A. 1lt>A
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
ANOTUER FIRE BOX UP.

Superintendent Gray, of the Fire
and Police Telegraph Company, this
morning installed a fire alarm box at
Twenthy-sixth and Harrison streets.
The box Is numbered 157.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
WACUIyIST INJURED.

John Boles, a machinist, Of No. 634
West Fourth street. employed by
Belts Machine Company, had his left
hand lacerated while at work today.
He was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
FREE THEATRE ADMISSION.

In another column of this newspa-
per today is printed coupon en-
titling the holder to admission free
TO the Lyric Theatre, Market street,
below Third.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
10 SPEAK AT ASBURY.

Miss Elizabeth b. Johnson will attend
the Iaaycr meeting at Asbury NJ. z.
Church tomorrow night and viii deliver
an address IN behaif of activity in city
missionary work, especially among the
Epworth Leagues OF the city.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
MARRIAGE LIcRNsE ISSUED.

Magistrate Gluciman this morning
issued a marriage license TO Semon
Sederkewicz, aged 25 years, of No.
1243 Apple street, and Miss Anna
Pronchonjak, aged 20 years, of No.
100 Heald street.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
RENCHES ARE PAINTED.

The benches In Cool Spring Park
have been repainted under the direc-
ton of Superintendent Henry NJ
Lang. The benches have been re-
painted green and present a neat ap-
pearance.
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
M1LITIAMEN DRILL.

Companies A. C, d and F OF the First
Battalion OF the Organized Militia OF
Delaware had a battalion drill m the
state Arsenal last night. The drill was
under command OF Major }. Warner
Reed
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
no INSTALL OFFICERS.

The recently elected officers Of
Delaware Conclave. No. 480, /. 0. H.,
will be installed at the lodge meet
ing in the Masonic Temple this even
ing
Evening journal., 1914-02-12
PERSONAL.

Airs. G. b. Lands. Of this city, is vis-
iting at Aludlavia Springs, Kramer, In
diana
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26

Sec T K Acres Tax
FirstNatlBank OF Lang.
don pit sel4 140x150ft.. Is 100 I'll a 90
Geo NJ Price pt of nwA
nel4 50x100 feet ........ % 100 81 I 81 62
Langdon Creamery Co
ptsel4 ne4 100x150 TT. % 100 81 y 81 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
DELINQUENT
ak Sale
1918 A

In compliance with the provisions
of Chapter 20, of the Political Code,
entitled revenue and Taxation of
the Revised Code of North Dakota, of
l9O5,' and amendments thereto, as
contained in the Session Laws of
North Dakota of 1907, 1909, 1911,
and by direction of the Board of
lsaunty Commissioners of Cavalier
County;
Notice is Hereby Given, That the
following described real estate in
Cavalier county, North Dakota, on
which the taxes for 1913 are unpaid,
will be sold at public auction at the
office Of the County Auditor, at the
Court House in the city of Langdon,
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of December,
1914, beginning at the hour of ten
O'Clock, a. m.
NOTE: The following signs and
authorizations used in this list are to
be interpreted as follows, viz: The
letters 8 n w and e as south, north,
west and east respectively; ne or, or
ne44, as northeast quarter; Sc or, or
SCI, as southeast quarter; sw or, or
sw1, as southwest quarter; NV or or
nw4, as northwest quarter; sec as
section; tip as township; re- as range;
pit as part; bal as balance; 1t as lot;
TT as feet; st as street; hf as half.
The word "of' is to be understood
where two or more of the above char
acters are pointed together. The
'fdo' or character " are to be under
stood as meaning and being the same
name, word, letter or character as the
one of the line last above such "do''
OF " mark. The nam givenrfor each
description is that of the record own
IT. The amount of the taxes is print
ed in dollars and cents and includes
the taxes, penalty due and costs of
advertising, all as is required by law.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota,
this 10th day of November, A. D.,
1914.
j. K. HAMILTON,
(Seal) County Auditor.
Langdon, N. D., Nov. 10th, 1914.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
ALMA

Sec T R Acres Tax
&C E Leary e!9 sw4
lots 6 and la. -. 6 $50 IS AS 25 60
Ole HoVas neil....... 10 100 IS 100 20 IS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
RAID SHOWS ROYALTIES GAVE
MONEY TO SUFFRAGETS

London, June 10.-That several
members of the royal family, includ-
ing even the Prince of Wales, have
been regular contributors to the mill
tant fund for immunity from attacks
was disclosed by the latest raid of the
police on suffragists' headquarters.
There is evidence to show that an
offer was made in behalf of Queen
Mary of $4,000 conditional upon the
militant organization agreeing to end
all annoyances to their maiesties, but
the subscription was refused because
the mifitants were unwilling to lose
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

chance to live and he wont be bur-
glar. 1t won't be necessary for him
to be a burglar. He WON'T develop
that way He will develop some other
way. What is the boy in the tene-
ment district to do. What other
activities or what other life can he
have? And the wise lawyers punish
the individual who commits the bur-
glary without ever trying to find out
the cause and cure the cause.
CAS- l have often said before in
showing how wise we lawyers are, if
doctor was called on to treat
patient with typhoid fever he would
look around and find out what kind
of water the patient had been drink
ing, or what kind of milk, to see
whether it was infected, and if it was
would clean out the well, so nobody
else would get it. But if lawyer
was called in to treat patient with
typhoid fever he would give the pa
tient sixty days in jail; he would think
he could cure typhoid fever by send
ing the sick man to jail.
"And then, if he gets well in two
weeks, he would leave him there until
the sixty days we're up; and if at the
end of sixty days he was still sick
he would let him out anyhow, be-
cause his time was up. Some time
we will begin to understand this ques-
ton. All the people in this world
worth while know now that the men
in Jail and out of jail are just alike
on an average"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10


In an address to the prisoners at
the penitentiary at Joliet the other
day Clarence barrow, the noted law
yer, probably the best-posted man in
the country on crime and criminals,
said:
Nov, first of all, most of the
crimes committed, like burglary and
robbery and murder, are committed
by boys, young people. Of course,
there may be second or third or
fourth offenses, but they begin with
boys. And they are boys of a GER
tain class; boys who live in tene-
ment district; boys who are poor
boys; WHO HAVE NO PLAY
GROUND BUT THE STREET; boys
whose only place is on the railroad
track at night, where they learn to
steal coal because they need it, and
then go into a vacant building, and
finally into a building that isn't va
cant, and gradually learn crime, the
same as we learn to be lawyer, and,
of course, after they get started it is
easy. Almost all of them come from
this environment, and generally be-
gin as boys.
you can't tell anything about a
boy in the adolescent age. Take a
boy from fifteen to twenty-five, when
his voice is changing and his beard
is growing, he begins to have feelings
and desires that he never dreamed of
before. He may lie, he may steal, he
may commit burglary that he is in
no way responsible for. You take
that boy and put him on farm and
he will get along all right. But put
him in crowded city and he is apt to
take a certain course. l undertake
to say that very few people are past
forty years old when they commit
their first burglary. l don't want to
say that there are no elderly people
Ior.o Thnr.o prOI1o bIx1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-03
ACTIONS OUTLINE BOOKS.

In the spring Of 1898 Thomas Car
lyle delivered a series of 12 lectures on
literature. True, perhaps, to his own
expressed Siew that in the golden age
publishers and the public would see
the wisdom OF paying authors for
what they do not write. Carlyle did not
prepare these lectures. for publication
or propose to do so. But certain
barrister- Thomas Chisholm
Anstey. took reports of them and in
this form they have been published.
One of the most notable utterances in
this series of lectures is in a prophet
ic comparison of the lasting value
relatively of actions and books. "Ac-
tions only" he says, "will be found to
have been preserved when writers are
forgotten. Homer will one day be
swallowed up in time, and so will all
the greatest writers that have ever liv-
ed, and comparatively this Is very lit
tie matter. But actions will not be
destroyed, their influence must live
. In particular, the good ac-
tions will flow on in the course of
time unseen perhaps, but just as
river of water flowing underground
hidden in general, but at intervals
breaking out to the surface in many
we'll for the refreshment of men!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-03

is II all hinges upon a question OF
TACT. IL Villa has told the truth. his
action may have been hasty and ruth
less but 1t is practically unassaiiable
III military law except on the ground
OF expediency. If he has not told the
truth, the execution Of Benton was no
better than murder, and it becomes
the duty OF the United States to see
that IL is dealt with as such. But the
first thing to do is to ascertain the
facts. Until that can be done, Wash
ington must mark time.
In the mean while il would be we'll
for -Englishmen and Americans alike
TO give little sober consideration to
the causes which have produced the
deplorable conditions in Mexico and
to learn their lesson. We permitted
an American oil company to support
revolution against Diaz, and no
sooner was Madero in office by rea-
son of the abdication of Diaz than a
British concern began to finance a
counter-revolution. 1t was British
money that enabled Huerta to over
throw Madero. 1t was British mo,,ey
that practically exterminated the Ma
dero family and floated Huerta into
power over a sea of blood II Mexi-
cans have murderously shed British
blood, let London contemplate the
amount of Mexican blood that has
been shed through the interference
of British capital in the domestic af.
fairs of Mexico.
Civilization is paying the penalty for
upholding a system of government for
the profit Of concessionaries, and op-
position to this system is the basis of
President Wilson's refusal to recognize
Huerta.
In the circumstances Great Britain
can well afford to sustain President
Wilson. whatever temporary injury
may result to British subjects and in
terests. l. Mexico is ever to become
a white mans country in the sense
that life and property are reasonably
safe and crimes of violence are pun
ished by organized authority, it must
come through the policy that the
president has adopted. Any other
policy means revolution after revolu-
ton and despotism after despotism,
except during the occasional intervals
when strong man is able to create
solitude and call it peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-03

THE dumpy woman. too, has a
hope that she can look taller and real
ly have commanding air of style IL
she only follows the dress example
of her tall. stately, stylish sister,
1T is the same way with the dowdy
woman. the clumsy woman. the hon.
ely woman, the long-throat giraffe
like woman-they all reason alike.
Each one forgets that while she
may copy dress, she cannot copy the
personality that gives that dress its
fit and grace and style. She does not
stop to reason out that to initiate is
to be intellectually lazy. 1t is letting
that stylish woman she so envies and
admires do her thinking for her. and
the result of that is disastrous. That
self-same stylish woman is not think
ing for her., but for herself"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-03
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL & co.
OPERATIVE UNION OF
AMERICA.

Pendleton Local No. Fl.
Meets regularly the first and third
Saturdays Of each month.
The farmers Marketing Plan
and other matters Of vital importance
70 the farmer at this time, being dis
cussed. YOU COME.
MEETINGS CALLED SHARP AT
2P. NJ.
R. o. EARNHEART. President
w. P. EVANS. Sec.- Treas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-03
THE GARDENER.

Bayard Taylor's estate at Cedar
Croft was hope, fruition and
last an abandoned experiment. MOI
that he ever worried of the simple
life of the country. there in his native
scenes, and among the Pennsylvania
people to whom he was ever loyal
But he found it too remote from the
opportunities and contacts of the city
necessary to the pursuance of his lit
erary aims.
While he was there, however he
drank full draughts of it's pleasures
and not the least among these were
the gardening duties that he some
were thrust upon him by the difficulty
of procuring help. 1t was at one of
the latter times that in letter to AID
rich, after some light literary talk, he
wrote:
Il am gardening. managing, scold-
ing and writing by turns. You should
have added Gardener to your list I
may say, modifying Marvell
What wondrous life is this I lead?
My hands are full of turnip seed;
The onion and the curious corn
Drop from my fingers every morn;
The cabbage and the sallow squash
Do force me oft my hands to wash;
1 watch the sprouting of the beet
The scarlet radish 1 do eat:
And often in my daily walk
Do pull the giant lhubarb stalk
The which my spouse, neat handed,
takes,
And in pie serenely bakes.'"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-03
BY Tnt SCISSORS
. >>>>>>~>>>>>~> =
Why Do Fat Women Try to Look I
Like Sylphs?
s>>>>>>>~.~~>.>

Grace Margaret Gould, fashion eji-
tor of the Woman's Home Compan-
ion, writes a wonderfully sensible and
practical and yet highly entertaining
article entitled Limitation Versus In
dividuality'' in the March issue OF
that periodical She makes the poin.
that individuality is really what
counts in dress and In cnarm. 1t is
being yourself at your oest, not striv-
ing to copy what is best in someone
entirely different. She writes in part:
Every blessed one of us always
wants to look exactly as we never can
look, so we initiate some other wo-
man. and invariably she is our. direct
opposite
There is the fat woman, for in
stance. who is always yearning to be
a sylph. She decieves herself into
believing that she will actually look
like sylph il she only wears the
same sort Of clothes that her sylph-
like neighbor wears. The trouble is
that. no matter how hard she tries or
what agonies she endures, she is nev-
er able to make anything out of her
self but fat slyph. And the irony
Of this Is too cruel to dwell upon!
Then there is the lean woman.
whose arms resemble broom handles
and whose scrawny neck is never fit
to be seen. She feels that in a big
measure it is the dress that makes her
plump friend across the way look so
attractive and seem so CHEEKY, so she
decides to copy the dress with the ex-
pectation Of gaining her neighbor's
charm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-03
ROSES

have 10000 roses ready for
immediate delivery. all grown in
the open ground. and grown in
Heppner. All are on own roots,
comprising 10 varieties of the
best ever blooming sorts; positive
ly guaranteed true to label. Many
prefer that make their selection,
giving their preference Of colors.
l will always give any rose OF
equal value in exchange for those
that do not entirely please you.
will also donate, as a forfeit, ten
choice ever blooming roses for ev-
cry error make In filling your
order. 1 refer you to J. l..
Vaughan. the electrician. as to
the merits Of my roses, Mr..
Vaughan having over so Of my
roses growing In his yard.
Address. HARRY CUMMINGS
Heppner. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-03
With reference to the local gambl-
ing situation one thing at least is very

With reference to the local gambl-
ing situation one thing at least is very
plain. 1t is time
4 Fearless for thorough
Cleanup Needed. cleanup. 1t is no,
of great conse-
quence who springs the charges OIL
who gets the credit for the move. The
essential thing is that the truth be
brought to light that those guilty be
prosecuted and that lawlessness un-
der the law be brought to close in
Pendleton.
For a long time past rumors have
been current Of law violations and OF
connivance on the part of the police
The situation has caused general de-
mand for enforcement Of the law.
Certain members of the council, II
the East Oregonian is correctly in
formed, have been working for
months to acquire evidence and have
made much headway. This evidence
or a part Of the same it was an
nounced last night is in the hands OF
the local ministerial association and
viii be used by them in the belief
the councilmen have too much evil
dence" Whether this reflection on
the councilmen is warranted or not
remains to be seen and the develop
ments in the case will be interesting.
The most serious thing about the
charges made here is the claim that
money has been paid for protection.
II those charges are well founded
someone has been taking chances
with the penitentiary.
Now that the subject is up iet us
lave a full and fearless probe that
will shield no one. The charges OF
corruption are worthy Of particular
attention because they involve fell
ony.
New York knows more about the
situation In Mexico than do the Mexi-
cans because the trouble
LANDS OFF down there Is Of finan-
In Mexico. cial nature. Therefore
the following editorial by
the New York World is of particular
interest just now:
Both Sir Edward Grey. the British
secretary OF state for foreign affairs.
and Francis Dyke Acland. the parlia-
mentary under-secretary, made II
clear in the house Of commons yes
terday that no attempt will be made
by the British government to force
the hand Of the United States in Mex
ioo because OF the Benton affair.
AZ Mr.. Acland expressed It. an At
tempt at intervention On the part Of
Great Britain would b both futijs
aad iuapoaiac." He might have sddsd
that Il would bs ridiculous - ven. us-
lssi Great Britain were prepared TO
send IN army into Mexico over 1900
miles OF wilderness In the hope Of
catching the elusive villa, who alone
oan be held responsible for Benton's
death.
Unfortunate as the present situation