davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
PATHF|NDERs BUSY ON
 ROUTE 0F SUNDAY RUN
HohI and CrandaII Survey Phoenix Chandler Section of Route; Run
 Starts at Club Rooms

John Hohl and Harry Crandall rode over to Chandler yesterday to path find part of the route of Sundays big motorcycle sociability run On Bakers No. Is Indian, the winner of the Fl Paso-Phoenix motorcycle race, J. Hohl looks like he used to in the days when he showed 'em how over in Indiana. Crandall, of course, look ed exactly as usual, now that he is back on his Merkel.
 The Sunday event will draw a score of entries, including all makes of machines. The course is in good condition-in fact, all the valley roads are good, now.
 The run will start from the club rooms of the Motorcycle club in the basement of the Phoenix National Bank building
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25
THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHT.
 ZEN NEW MEMBERS

During October, there were BIS motorcyclists joined the federation of American Motorcyclists. Of these, 146 were affiliated. with local F. A. M. clubs. There were 2S5 renewals during the month, Ohio leading the other states, with g. New York state. brought in the greatest num- Der of new members, 51
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

vulsion of repugnance which will shake 1t to it's foundation. It is then we. VIII start our campaign to elimi-
 nate them and we will be successful"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-25

taking the city Carranza forces un- der Aguilar are expected to hold Vera Cruz
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
YORKLYN COUPLE MARRY;
WORKERS Get VACATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
YORKLYN. Del, June 19.-Thomas
j. Touhey, j. Warren Marshall, Will
liam W. Bissett were all reelected
school comissioners for the coming
term.
AT st. Johns r. c. Church, Hockes-
sin, on Monday Miss Elizabeth Bren-
nan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Brennan and Harry Ford, Jr.,
were married by the Rev. James i.
McSweeney. A fter an extended we'd
ding tour throughout the Northern
part Of the States the couple will be
at Yorklyn.
The Cloud Bros. are harvesting
their clover crops.
Miss Anna Glenn has been ap-
pointed principal Of the village school
with Miss Margaret McDormott as as
sistant.
George Pennock, Of LandenDerg
took his father-in-law, Levi T. Ruth,
anu r. Addison Potts on a auto trip,
visiting Lionville and West Kimble-
ellie.
A new 2O0-h. y. boiler is being in
stalled by the National Fibre Com
pany, Inc. this week
Miss Elizabeth Moore. of Farm
hurst has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William W. Bassatt.- Reginald How
ard Of Philadelphia was a business
visitor here yesterday
Without the least hesitation the
George W. Helym Co, granted the
girl employees a two weeks vacation
during the next two months.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Editorial Opinion
THE HnsSIAN Fly.

From the New York Evening Post
This week the wheat trade heard
more about the Hessian fly than any
thing else. Last week it was figured
that crop prospects We're so brilliant
in the winter wheat belt that the gov
ernment's May / indication of har-
vest of 630,000,000 bushels would be
amply fulfilled This week, because
Hessian fly damage, some men in the
wheat trade were inclined to reduce
the crop promise fifty million bushels.
What is the Hessian fly? Crop ex-
perts call 1t the most pernicious para
site with which the wheat grower has
to contend, and say its record is
worse than that of the chineh bug
The history of the fly, the derivation
Of its name may be traced back to
the Revolutionary war. Its presence
was first definitely recorded in 1879
on a part Of Long Island which had
been occupied in 1916 by some Of
Lord Howe's Hessians. BY rea-
son of the great contempt
In which those soldiers were held by
the natives, 1t was an easy matter to
attach to them the blame for bringing
the flies over from the home country
in the straw used as bedding on the
voyage.
In appearance the fly represents a
gnat or very small mosquito, it's
length being about One-tenth of an
inch. The body is Of an obscure dark
color. There are four stages in its
existence. 1t appears first as All egg,
then as larya or maggot, ana then
as the "tlaxseed" "a name derived
from resemblance), from which it
finally energies an adult ny. The eggs
are deposited on the wheat plant just
after it has pushed above the SUR
face Of the ground.
When the larya is hatched, it makes
its way under the plants sheath, de-
scending TO point nearer the root.
Having attained full growth, ii as
sumes the hard, brown, "flaxseed" ap-
pearance, within which it changes
first 10 the pupa and then to the fly.
With the coming of spring the fly is
ready to emerge, beginning in March
in Georgia and South Carolina, and
extending through April and May as
far north as Michigan. In describing
the area which this pest has inhabited
in the past it may be roughly stated
that only the extreme southern. west
ern and northern borders Of the en-
tire wheat territory have escaped.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
WILMINGTON AND ITs ATTRACTIONS.

XA1E wish to emphasize once more me reasons that
w are advanced BY the Wilmington Chamber
Of Commerce why manufacturers should locate in
Wilmington. They are follows:
Because it has excellent labor, male and female
Because it has perfect industrial conditions
Because there are three railroads and tide water
Because such manufacturers would commend the
most efficient and complete manufacturing and chipping
facilities in the United States.
Because 25 per cent the buying population Of the
United States would be located within az miles Of the
door Of such manufaeturers-a market OF unlimited
possibilities.
Because within the same radius is 2G per cent OF
the banking power Of the United States 10 per cent
OF the banking power Of the entire world
Because such manufacturers would be right in the
FOCUSING point for business; base from which they
should operate IL they more business III the Eas
with lower selling expense reduced transport ton costs
and quicker deliveries
because there are many attractive building sites Or
already erected factories on rail or water at prices
hat cannot be touched by any other city in the East
Because the male and female labor market Il far
more attractive than that Of any other Eastern CITY
Our mechanics arc skilled-our wage scale Is right
Ihat Is series Of reasons that ought to make al
exceedingly strong appeal TO the business Judgment
and selfinterest Of any manufacturer who is hunting
for desirable site.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
rnLnNEL R0nsrYELrs nIsARIIrY.

r. OLONEL THEODORE ROOsEVElTs throat is In
~ such serious condition a result Of strenuous
campaigning in 1912 and recent attack Of Brazilian
Jungle fever That It viii be impossible for him to prose-
cute speeeh-malsing campaign IN behalf OF the Pro
gressye this Fal a London throat specialist
has warned him that he must refrain altogether from
speaking in the open air and that he must make no
extended remarks Mt indoor meetings
Even Americans who not IN accord with Col
onel Roosevets political views Of today regret siu
cerely that physical disability win prevent him par
teipating with accustomed vigor in campaign n
which NE has natural and acute interest They
would welcome announcement that dsinelinaton
had constrained him to keep out the deht but the
idea that the dashng and forcefu leader Of the Pro
gressives who has been looked upon Of the
sturdiest Americans in public life, is suffering from
physical disability Of serious nature causes regret
that IS almost keen among his political foes it
is among his political friends.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Good fortune more has attended Russian roy
atty. dynamite bomb, set to blow up Gar Nicholas
the Czarna and Czareyitch Alexis when ey were rid
ing IN the imperial train from Bucharest Roumania,
TO St Petersburg, exploded by mail train which
preceded the royal train The mail train was wrecked,
but the royal train saved AS in cases
the Russian police have become exceedingly active and
the result doubtless win be that many innocent per-
sons suspected because Of their liberal political lean
ngs, viii be arrested and sent TO Siberia or to Rus
sian prisons. The incident viii as a splendid ex-
cnsc for OF political repression by an auocracy
that Is little less auocratc because the existence OF
the Duma, the explosion Of the bomb must have had
terrorizng effect upon the royal household the
bers Of which are fully aware that tho Russian
tcrrorists have marked them for destruction That
disquetude will be intensified by the knowledge that
such terroriss later find an opportunity to
carry out their murderous designs
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
FRIDAY JUNE 10, 1914
mIKE on rITI1rN sOLDIrRs.


M EMBERs Of the Organized Militia Of Delaware will
IL have seyen-day hike through the State next
month instead OF spending a week in camp on the
Rife Range below New Castle as has been done here
tofore
We think the change will be a welcome 10 most
Of the militiamen. Ihcy will enjoy the benefits Of
healthfu exercise, constant change aud prae-
IDEAL experience in marching camping and other forms
Of active campaign work in the aeld
The plan adopted his year has the added adyan-
ase tsa viii enable thousands Of persons who would
not have soEe to the encampmont had ono been held,
to citizen soldiers ana to appreciate what
splendid body Of men they arc.
IN many sections OF state particularly those of
rural ret'rc. the militiamen are regarded lightly
and looked upon tin soldiers undor the new
hiking system the aud women in such districts
will have opportunity TO the soldier boys MS they
are and they would be in event Of war The ma
mral result will be that most Of those Who now fail
TO recognize the worth Of the Organized Militia viii
revise and probably reverse their opinions
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

President Wilson and his friends cannot fail to feel
the sarcastic sting contained in tile action OF Repre-
sentative Roberts, Republican, Of Nebraska Declar-
ing That he was credulous with reference to the Pres
idents statement that present business depression
psychological" he introduced resolution TO author
ize Secretary OF Commerce RedAeld to create q bu-
reau Of psychology in his department for the purpose
q research work into business depressons past pres
ent and future Bennett Clark the House paramen-
TARTAN solemnly referred the resolution the Inter
state and Foreign Commerce Committee Il, no doubt
will take pleasure in smoherng it az the psychologist
cal moment
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
INCREASE IN TAX
RATE NO SURPRISE.


RATE NO SURPRISE.
From the Salisbury News.
The increase in the county tax rate
Of ten cents on the one hundred dol
lars is no surprise to those in close
touch with the local conditions in the
county Almost every county in the
State so far heard from has increased
the tax rate from to Is cents to
meet the increased demands of the
taxpayers and to cope with the gem
eral advance in the prices Of all COM
modties entering into the manage
ment and up-keep Of a municipality.
There has probably been no year
IN the history of the county when so
many demands have been made on
the Commissioners for increased ex-
penditures. The building of new
bridges, tho demand for new school
houses. The opeLing UP Of public
property in Salisbury. the insistent
demands for more Shoemaker roads
and a thousand other things. all OF
which take money. has caused the
Commissioners to sit up nights trying
10 figure out a plan TO meet the de-
mands Of the taxpayers and keep
down the tax rate.
Tile Commissioners foresaw all
these things last winter, when they
insisted that some relief should he
given them in the bonding Of the
county for q sufficient sum to meet
some Of these extraordinary EXPENSES.
AT that time however, a petition
signed by several thousand names Of
taxpayers and property owners was
sent to Annapolis protesting against
the passage Of bill to bond the
county These petitioners said they
preferred to "pav as they 60" so the
Commissioners were powerless to do
anything to meet the conditions ex-
cept to take these people at their
wo~d and raise the tax rate so as ito
pay as they go" There is no doubt
Il is bad financing, however, and
much more expensive to the taXpay-
ers. At present money can be hor-
rowed at from TO Az per cent.
which is far better than borrowing at
six to pay as you go" The increase
Of ten cents in the rate was made
to take care of the Shoemaker roads
which have been petitioned for in
every section Of the county.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Bennett Bureigh The oldest and one Of the most dis
tngushed Of British correspondents, is dead. His
career remarkable one, embracing twenty-five
different campaigns in America Africa Asia and Eu-
rope. Americans remember him as a man who not
only espoused the Confederate during the Civil
War but actually enlisted and fought that side
II after that that he began his distinguished
career a correspondent for the London Daily
Telegraph. The esteem in which he held by that
paper is shown by the fact from 1882 until December
1913, period Of hiry-one years, he on its cor
reapondents' stan
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
At once! worst
Headache Goes
Don't Suffer. Get a 10 Cent Package of
Dr. James Headache Powders and
Stop Headache OF Neuralgia
Pains.

Nerve -racking, splittingAor duh. throb.
bing headaches yield in just few mo-
ments TO DIR. James Headache Powders
which cost only 10 cents a package at
any drug store. It's the quickest, surest
headache. relief in the whole world
Don't suffer- Relieve the agony apd
distress now Nou can. Millions 81
men and women have found that head.
ache aad neuralgia misery is needless,
Get what you ask for
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
4 REGRETrABLE AccIpENT

eTHAT scenic railway accident at Brandywne Springs
Park yesterday most regrettable affair.
The nine passengers who in the runaway car
may congratulate themselves that they emerged with
their lives from such desperate situation Who was
responsible for the accident must be determined by
careful and panstaking investigation. Meantime
there should be suspension Of public judgment upon
that highly y-important feature OF the
Richard W. Crook general manager Of the Peoples
Railway and the creator Of the popular amusement
park in which the accident occurred. has done his
utmost in time gone by make that recreation centre
Of the peasantest and safest places Of its in
the East As result it has been singularly free from
untoward incidents and distressing accidents. There
is doubt that he regrets most keenly the
Of yesterday which carried with it so much human
suffering
It is only just to say that such accidents occur,
later and with greater lesser frequency,
in all places IN which high-speed mechanical amuse-
ment devices operated for public Coney Is
Island, Rockaway, Long Branch, Atlantic City and
other resorts have had them, IN instances with re-
suits much sinister and irreparable than those
which featured tic Brandywinc Springs mishap. In
fact those involved in the accident yesterday escaped
remarkably we'll and congratulate them upon the
fact while regretting that their days outing was
spoiled and their lives were menaced by the wild
plunge Of the ear in which ,hey riding.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Without attempting in the slightest particular to re-
fleet upon the standing Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
as discoverer think Il is due ourselves and our
readers to suggest that it remarkable that the River
Of Doubt overlooked long by persons who cross
ed IL and nayigated many before the colonel
set foot in Brazil Il is remarkable case OF thousands
seeing and using thing without knowing it,
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

The New York Democracy cannot dispense with Tam
many for the simple reason that without Tammany
that party would have about much chance Of sue
cess at the polls Republican candidate would have
IN a lily-whe Congressional district in Mississippi.
Tammany is the militant and effective heart Of the New
York Democracy-consconles and corrupt. without
doubt but the heart just the And the worst Of it
is that Tammany knows 1t and plays upon it. at the
expense Of the party and the public.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

TWENTY-FIVE young men have been graduated from
Delaware Collegc this week. we wish them un-
bounded success in whatever channels their life work
may take them. The college has supplied to them
sp'ehded educational equipment for in winning
success in the world May all or them make proper
and proatabe use of It
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Mellen, formerly president Of the New Haven rail-
road would like to have the American public look
upon him a mere puppet Of j. Pierpont Morgan
Maybe he feels that in situation such AZ that which
confronts him. being an acknowledged puppet has its
compensatons Il has been long and humilating
drop, however, FOR who formerly was looked
upon one Of Americas great masters of transpor-
tation
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Or. Anna Howard shaw, Of America, and Mrs En-
incline Pankhurst. OF England, both ardent adyo-
Gates Of votes for women. BY the token the
represents the decent and the latter the inde-
cetn way Of campaigning for It,
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Pankhurst sunragiss and working girls now are
fighting each other in the streets of London The di-
version supplies 10 splendid opportunity
to take a rest
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

American business and American labor have a ter
rible score TO settle with President Wilson and his Cab
met and Congress Both have suffered untold injury
their hands and human nature will assert itself In
a retaiatoYy way next November
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

In view Of the tax fight Cleveland has no valid
for hoping that it win be a beneficiary under
John D. Rockefeer's will.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
TWO SUFFRAGE YIcTnRIEs.

r ENCOURAGEMENT is given to sunragists the nation
- over by the fact that the General Federation Of
Momens Clubs in session IN Chicago has placed the
stamp q rs approval upon the suffrage cause. ii has
adopted The following resolution:
whereas, the question Of the political equality Of
men and women today is the vital problem under dis
csson throughout the civilized world therefore be it
resolved 'hat the General Federation Of Women clubs
give ehe cause Of political equality for men and women
s moral support by recording its earnest belief in the
principle ot political equality regardless OF SEX
inc Importance Of such an expression NAV be real
lNea from the fact that the Federation represents al
no'e man lpooVoo club members and indirectly
several times that number, living in ali the ststes
NOT ald the good fortune Of the sufragists end with
snae Almost simultaneously the Supreme Court of MI
n1luea uo~n an opinion upholdng the State law
VVn'eirhg suffrage upon women. In short IN ,.,s, i,
Two aueh victories the sufragsts cannot fan i ,oo,
upon this month red-etter one in their calsna
Il Uncle Joe Cannon carries out his threat i Ill.
lsh bis correspondence with Colonel Theodore Ro.sa
get fhe American reading public no doubt vim b,
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Huerta he's retained lawyer. The next step will
be for Mexico to sell bonds obtain the money
need 70 pay the retaining fee
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Housekeeping is business and
that is why efficient housekeepers de-
pend on a Want Ad for their help. =
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
l,Ih.. 90 =. -

tIhe Sunshine MANI
There are sermons on the streets for
watehful eyes. A lady was walking
homeward from shopping excursion,
carrying two-or three packages in her
hand while by her side walked her lit
tie boy. The child was weary, the little
feet began to lag, and soon wailing
cry arose:
I'm too tired | want somebody to
let me wide homcl" The mother looked
about her, but there was no street car
going in her direction. She took one Of
her parents and gave it to the child.
mamma is tired too, and Willa
must help her get home. She is glad
she has such crave little man to take
care Of her, and help to carry the bun
dies Instantly the little fellow
Strengthened, his step quickened, and
he reached for the offered parcel saving
stoutly I'm tarrv ALL mamma
lt was only the old. old lesson THAI
our Father is always teaching us: "Is
the homeward way weary Try Ia
tighten another's burden and the loving
service shul smooth thine own PATH
flntH FORWARD,
There is voice Of heavenly birth.
An angel visitor Of earth,
Like Noahs gentle dove;
rs mission is to cheer and bless
With garden flowers the Wilderness
II is the voice Of Love.
There is a voice soft, sweet and low
A raw Of light in days Of woe.
A breath from heaven above;
The voice for every human i'll
His, who could bid the waves BE
still:"
Il IS the voice Of Love
Rev. Cannon Burbridge The Voice
Of Love.
We defy Augury; there is special
providence in the fall Of sparrow. Il
it be now. It's not 10 come: If it bt
not to come il viii be now; if it be not
now. yet il will come; the readiness
is all. Hamlet, Act Y, Scene 2.
"lhere is a remedy for every wrong
and . satisfaction for every soul
Emerson Immortality
For some people, one little unpleas.
antness mars the unbroken sweetness d
whole hours for them They say all
the world is against them. because they
have touched only one little obstacle
J. r. Miller, in Forward
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Who going TO hold the Mexican lid after the
A. B G. medators have put # on?
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

y sr~s-es@~~~s~>s.s
INN The Association Of Amcr-
AnlkgS lean Advertisers has sx-
&@ amined and certified 20
!, the circulation of this pub
hestion. The figures oE circulation
aontained IN the Association's ms-
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4ig whiishsIl sisr. Il Y. csy
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

- moment q 'Ims may make Us unhappy foreyor--
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Copyright. 1914. by =. J. Edwards
All rights reseryedl
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
"How Daniel Webster Changed His
Style Of Oratory."
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

For some people, one little unpleas.
antness mars the unhrokcn sweetness a
whole hours for them They say all
the world is against them. because they
have touched only one little obstacle
J. r. Miller, in Forward.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

The Association ef
American Advertin.
ers ID composed Of
an the great adyer.
tisers Of this roun-
try. The Associa-
tion endorses only
sueil papers as sub.
rnit 70 its examiuh-
tion at any moment
+ and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate, No 4t5t,
has been issued sa
this paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06
Forestry Meeting -
Again Postponed.

A. Pearse TompkinS. Axel Johnson,
G. K. Kneen, r }. Nye, Fl. A. Huber,
A. V. Gruehn. G. Fl. .Rawlinson, five
members of the forestry committee.
with their assistants and C-M. Moore
and ]. j. Mcdonald, forest rangers Of
Woodruff, arrived Wednesday to hold
the advertised investigation. As the
i've counties were inclined to await
the findings Of the Supreme Court be-
fore going further, they had notified
the committee not to come here now,
but not in time to reach them all An
informal meeting was held at the
court house that evening with a good
ATTENDANCE and another the next
morning. when it was decided TO post
pone the hearing until the week be-
ginning March 8, when they will hold
meetings in the five counties arriving
here for meeting at 2:00 Pm. March
4 l6, when it is hoped all interested will
be present. Those who met the gem
tlemen while here believe them to be
earnest in their desire to arrive at all
the facts, which is all any OF us desire.
j Later Owing to the presence of a
number of farmers arriving from the
west side of the county, the commit
tee decided to stay and examine all
witnesses found, and this a. m. they
havn tolnn sworn fnCffnnOnV from
4 about twenty Villas Co.. citizens.
4 In a brief interview this morning
with State Senator Ell. c.. Huber, who
was called home before the closeol
the hearing, he stated that, they viii
resume the hearing March Is, and il
our short talk he impressed us
with the belief that the committee
are anxious to obtain the facts, only