davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
An ADVANTAGEOUS AUTHORIZATION.

IN the proposition that the city budget shall con-
~ tain the full legal appropriation to Hope Farm
s5.000-there can be but opinion among the citi-
zens a. Wilmington who desire safety for their homes
and families from the deadly OF all contagious
diseases known to the world.
tuberculosis claims yearly average OF one hum
ired and thirty-nine deaths in Wilmington only one
hospital in Delaware maintains hospital treatment for
this contagious disease-Hope Farm. If a man in -
advanced stages OF tuberculosis is found in lodging
house, or in a crowded neghborhood he cannot be
taken in at any hospital in Wilmington They bar out
tuberculosis account Of s contagious nature Farm
hurst will not take him, for the same reason There
is place where he be sent and the city be freed
from the menace Of his presence but Hope Farm.
The Legislature OF 1911 expressly legalzed grant
$1,000 year by the municipality for the sending of
destitute consumptves to this only place where
they be taken. the city has never given even
half OF this Hope Farm has carried the burden and
run deeply in debt This Hope Farm has refused
to any larger debt and will take city patients
at its own expense. What therefore, will the city
do with its advanced consumpves they are not pro-
vided for in the budget?
No hospital will take them Are they to die un-
cared for? II the city undertakes to care for them
itself it would have to spend tens Of thousands for
buildings land, etc. Hope Farm puts its fine plant al
the citys disposal All that il asks is that the city
appropriation shall pay the patients board at oos
price. This is far advantageous proposition
than most cities in America can hope for. On wha
ground does City Council hestateg surely not on an,
reasonable one.
Let the public health be protected by the ful lega
appropriation for Hope Farm
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
TROUBLE IN CECIL.
the Elkton Democrat.

From the Elkton Democrat.
The recent action of the Board of
County Commissioners in taking away
the printing from a Democratic organ
who fought their fight and helped
largely in winning their battle for them
and giving it to a Republican sheet
that used all its concerted efforts to
beat them, is a very unjust procedure,
and heartily condemned by the fair
thinking citizens of the county.
We have been approached by numer-
ous persons as to the small politics
and short-sighted policy Of their action,
but neither time nor space permit us
in this issue TO 60 into the real rea-
son for such action. That the victor is
not entitled to the benefits seems to be
the opinion of this new board.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
RESINOL MAKES
QUICK WORK OF
SKIN HUMORS

There's world of comfort for tor
tured skins in a warm bath with Res
inol Soap and a simple application of
that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Oint-
mentl In a MOMENT all itching and
burning are gone, healing begins, and
soon the skin is free from the unsightly,
tormenting eruption. Doctors every
where prescribe Resinol freely and have
done SO for nineteen years, therefore
it is not an Experiment. but a treatment
Of tested and proven value. Isn't that
the kind OF treatment YOU want?
Resinol Ointment (50c and Sl.00l and
Resinol Soap t25cl are also speedily
effective for pimples blaclSheads, dand-
uli. sores and many forms Of piles.
Sold by all druggists. For trial free,
write to Dept Dir. Resinol, Baltimore,
Md Insist on getting real Resinol, not
something claimed to be "iust as good"
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Peoples Column
COMFORTS AND THE BALLOT.


To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir-The W ilmington Labor Herald
says that if a lot OF those who march,
ed in the suffrage parade would, as a
side issue, take little more interest
in their poorly-clad sisters, who are
working in the factories, for mere
pittance, that they would get more con.
yerts added TO the cause With oil
due respect TO the Herald, yet If II
would only Study more closely the
meaning OF the question of woman's
suffrage and give the woman her equal
rights lby the use of the BALLOT all
obstacles would be removed and our
poorly y-clad sisters would be better clad,
better fed, and have great many more
comforts than they have at the pres,
ent time. Respectfully,
Is. i. McNINSEY.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Checks
and HEALS ALL
SKIN diseases

TO stop itching and drive away Ec-
zema, Pimplcs, Rashes and all skin trou-
bles, apply Poslam.
Use it whenever the skin ails-it will
prove TO you over and over again how
perfectly IL can eradicate blemishes and
oil diseased surface conditions.
Undue redness Is removed over night
complexions beautifully cleared.
And Poslam is harmless-can be safe
" used under all conditions. Perfectly
heals the itching troubles which annoy
infants.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write TO Emergency Laborator-
les. 80 West 25th St., New York.
Poslam Soap-best for the skin.
Large size, 25 cents; Toilet size, 10
cents
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
A sTAUNCH CITIZEN DIES.
ON The Dover Republican.

From the Dover Republican.
The death of Samuel w Hall marks
the passing Of another milestone on
the road to the future. Samuel Hall
was one OF the stauncb business men
OF Dover, a man, not young, but still
a progressive gentleman. He was
another of the old regime of well
known Delawareans to pass away A
gentleman, a student, successful
business man, a man who will be re-
membered as a quiet, gentlemanly
person, who was powerful financially
and yet honest and fair
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
THE DRIFT OF POLITICS.

From the Dover State Sentinel.
Judging from its editorial utterance
in its last issue, we are forced to con-
clude that the Sussex Republican has
given up It's purpose of winning for the
Bull Moose cause az the coming elec.
ton; this, in spite Of the constant ems
couragement of Every Evening
These two opponents of the Reupbli-
can cause are trying hard to convince
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
WARFARE UpoN AMERICAN BUSINESS.

7 not only would be poor business policy but also
an act OF base ingratitude for the Federal Gov
eminent to enlarge its smokeess powder plant and To
operate it in destructive competition with the plants
Of the dupont Company
That company has spent large amounts of money TO
'ouip itself to meet any warke emergency that may
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
DELAwARE LODGE DANCE

Delaware Lodge, No. l, l. o. o. f., win
give their weekly dance Friday, May %,
1914. The lodge orchestra OF eight
pieces win furnish the music.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
SuFFRAGE MFETING

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
win hold its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. John II. Cranston on
Wednesday afternoon, May 20, at s3
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G, Quinius, The
Sunshine Man,

Peculiar difficulties attend the dis
cussion of the subject of the Sabbath
If we take the strict and ultra ground
of Sabbath observance, basing it on
the rigorous requirements Of the
fourth commandment, we take ground
which is not true; and all untrdth,
whether it be an over-statement or a
half-truth, recoils upon itself. If we
impose upon men a burden which
cannot be borne, and demand a strict
ness which, possible in theory, is I'M
possible In practice, men recOil; we
have asked too much, and they give
us nothing-the result is an open.
wanton, and sarcastic desecration of
the Day Of Rest. II on the other
hand, we rtate the truth, that the
Sabbath is obsolete-a shadow which
has passed--without modification or
explanation, evidently there is a
danger no less perilous. 1t is true
20 spiritual false to unspirltual men;
and a wide door Is opened for abuse.
And to recklessly loosen the hold Of
a nation on the sanctity OF the
Lords day would be most mischiev-
ous-to do so willfully would be an
act almost diabolical. For If we
must choose between Puritan over
precision on the one hand, and on
the other that laxity which, in many
parts of the Continent, has marked
the day from other days only by
more riOtous worldiness, and more
entire abandonment OF the whole
community to amusement, no Chris
tian would hesitate Here, however,
as in other cases. it is the half-truth
which is dangerous-the other half IS
the corrective: the whole truth alone
is safe.-Well-Springs of Wisdom.
Let us hear the mind Of Christ on
this subject of the Sabbath-"The
Sabbath was made for man, not man
for the Sabbath" In that principle
rightly understood lies the clue for
the unraveling of Sabbath observ-
ance. The Jewish religionists main
tanned that the necessities of mans
nature must give way to the rigor
of the enactment. Christ taught
that the enactment must yield to
mans necessities. They said that the
Sabbath was written in the book Of
! the Law; He said that it was written
on mans nature, and that the Law
was merely meant to be in accord
ance with that nature. They based
the obligation to observe the Sabbath
on the sacredness of an enactment; (;
He on the sacredness of the nature of
man.-Well-Springs Of Wisdom.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
The Real Founder of the Republican
Party"
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

Copyright. 1914. by f. J. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

- American Advorts
crs Of
I'm The Association Of Amer MI the great ndyor
faAlsN lean Advertisers has ox- tlsers Of this
VIEW amined and certified 20 Z Try. The Aasoca
the oireulaton sf this pub lor i enuoises ns ,,s
Iestion- The figures Of circulation mil u, rs eSamins
uontained in the Associstons ~ ton at any moment
pert only guaranteed. =, [ and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers PS' Ss Us see%pSnySs
No. 4is Whshs Bin City ie1ea hen Gg susd aio a.
- q IA panor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

and dispatched 1t to her by a mes
Senger boy.
The boy, lolling along on mis- GRAND,
sought Bunny's store for refreshment,
deposting the box there and leaving
it while he went out to take a casual
look at a dog fight. Bunny took d
casual look at the box, observing the
address and the card of Mr.. Jones. He
took the hat out, pulled off the POM
pons, substituting for them a string
of sponges. and restored the bonnet
to the box. He saw his day dawning.
The next day the Widow Finch,
who had been charmed with the new
hat, wore 1T proudly downtown.
While she fingered in the stores a
lowering cloud blew UP, and before
she had taken a dozen steps toward
home the rain began to pelt down.
She struggled on, but her hat began
to feel tremendously heavy, and
everybody she met, rain-soaked
though they were, broke into laugh
ing as they passed her. When she
reached home she founced before a
mirror and beheld d hat laden with
gigantic puff balls, about six times
the size it was when she started
downtown.
That evening when Mr.. Jones
called, expecting to find sweetly
Modified widow, he couldn't under
stand why she should order him out
of the house so sharply Mr.. Bunny,
who had seen the widow start home
in the rain, called that evening. also,
bringing a big box of candy-from
his showcase-and he grinned to him
self as he observed the departing Mr..
Jones He himself was received with
honeyed suavity, and he chuckled at
his acuteness while he fed the widow
chocolates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
RULES FOR SUMNER REsoRTERs.

Do not blame the landlord for the
mattress. This will make hard feel
ings, also.
Be patient with the canned goods.
Remember that they are aged.
Praise your landlords dogs IN
qualihedly They bark because they
are pleased. not to keep you awake
Thank your landady for the at
tentions of her children. It is but
an innocent curiosity which prompts
them to explore your trunk
Get on good terms at once with
your fellow boarders. Maybe you
can borrow money Of them.
Do not call your landlord a robber
He may be only a thief.
Be very careful of your table man
ners. 1t is quite rude to become
excited and babble incoherently Il
food is brought to the table
II you are asked TO sing, do il. I;
is their own fault
When strolling in the meadow, see
the bull before he sees you.
In plucking fruit from the trees,
select the best. You are entitled to
it, heaven knows
Do not allow the hired man to be-
come familiar (unless you need a
drink
Go home ten days sooner than you
expected to This may save your
life.-Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
"Bunny's Swell Affair"
NitaRraph.
Nitagraph.

"a chocolate soda, please said
the young lady, seating herself at
the marble counter near the soda
spout of Mr.. Bunny's up-to-date cut
rate drug store.
Mr.. Bunny began to serve his pat
ron with that superior service"
which he advertised in the papers,
but just as he turned on the soda
faucet, he caught glimpse through
the window of the coquettish Widow
Finch. who nodded at him as she
went past. He stood transfixed with
happiness, trying to follow her with
his eyes, while the soda dubbed out,
overlooked the glass, flooded the coun-
ter. and poured down upon the young
woman's dress.
Bunnys superior service" received
q black eye that day. But 1t didn't
worry him, for when the widow came
down the street he was waiting at
his door and got her to promise to go
for a trolley ride with him.
On the date set, Bunny in his most
freshly pressed glory, called upon the
widow to set forth for their little
jaunt. But before they started, up
drove Mr.. Jones in his high-powered
automobile, with flourish of car and
smirk of face.
"Oh, how nice" cooed the Widow
Finch. Here's Mr.. Jones come to
take me for a ride in his car. Good
by. Mr.. Bunny" and in she clamo-
cred beside the pride pulled Mr..
Jones. leaving the chagrined MI.
Bunny waiting lonesomely on the
sidewalk. But every dog will have
his day. Mr.. Jones was having his,
whereas Mr.. Bunny's was yet to
come.
While Mr.. Jones went a-riding with
the widow he took advantage of her
amiable mood to confide that he loved
her. in the process neglecting his
driving somewhat. Suddenly the
Widow Finch pierced the semi-silence
with a wild shrek as a low-hanging
tree branch jerked her hat from Its
proper anchorage. Mr.. Jones tried
TO rescue 1t, but after fiuttering coy
ly among the branches a bit, IL
tumbled, splash into mud puddle.
There was no more dove-cooing as
the car. propelled by the disconsolate
Mr.. Jones, returned the Widow Finch
to her home. Mr.. Jones, riding down
the main street passed a millinery
store, which gave him a happy idea.
He would get a hat for the Widow
Finch that would far outshine IN
glory the one she had lost. Having
noticed that she inclined TO hats with
many things on them, he chose one
literally loaded with fluffy pompeans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
THE souTHERNERs."


This stirring novel of the Civil War
has been given an elaborate and effec-
tive revival in motion pictures, cast
of Edison stars contributing to its
artistic Interpretation. Mabel Trun-
nellie plays Mary Amman to her hus-
bands (Herbert Prior) impersonation
of Robert Darrow, the man she prom
Uses to marry because he is true to the
South. Bigelow Cooper, Richard
Tucker, Duncan McRae and Augustus
Phillips are others in the cast.
The picture follows the novel in
showing the Southern home life,
which is broken by the rumors of
coming war and the calling of SOL
diers, in which family ties are rent.
In this CRISIS, Mary Amman chooses
Robert Darrow because of his loyalty
to the South. and sends Boyd Peyton
to his post as a Federal officer under
the chill of her displeasure.
While love and loyalty furnish the
theme of the film, the greater part of
its three reels is devoted to the war
fare waged in these causes. The bat
tie of Chickamauga is fought again,
as is the battle of Mobile bay, show
ing to the observers, with careful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
EOening Star
Astrologer
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3. 1914.
COPYRIGHT. 1913.
The stars incline, but do not compel.


{
Uranus and the sun ara in beneni
/ aspect today, according to astrology
! but Venus exercises an adverse infiW
/ ence.
The rule is suspicious for pushmf
all business projects, especially thosi
! that depend upon the cooperation o
! capitalists or men in high position.
! It is a favorable time Cor maxim
| announcements Of plans and OF CIV
/ ing publicity to enterprises that In.
! terest the public.
( The seers read the stars as rattle
/ encouraging to statesmen ard otl1ei
who hold the dest!nies OF nations ID
! their care. but there is a siniste
sign. which G1ves warning OF crit.
cal events.
Uranus Is il d slSce held to be pa,
| tieular!y threatening 10 tho peace q
I legislators. who will diSer on qies
/ tons of grave moment.
Women should be sxceediaEiy ca.
tious in all their business dealings q
/ day. They are Under az influence be
/ lieved 70 bring dissatisfaction o. u
/ part % employers o. other ASSOC
ates.
Love ana romance are subject TO a.
evil sway. It Is said The dag in no
a favorable one Cor weddings.
As Venus IS supposed % produce =
strong effect upon tho disposition
women should summon extreme sale
| control when the aspect prevails,
4 1t is likely TO upset domestic conA
tons.
Priests. judges, authors. artists an,
actors arc believed TO be most SCI
sitive to these unfavorable Influences
The moon Is II sign that incltnt
toward d recognition OF perHnpa
rights. Justice should make a stror
| appeal Ancient lore found this sis
| beneficial for the hair and encou,
aged cutting, while the lunninary va
! increasing.
There is a prophecy that women
I New York city will work against al
election of prominent politicians. bu
without attaining success. The stat
/ foreehadow serious mistakes and siie
appointments for leaders.
Chicago is to be the battle-ground q
a labor trouble. which will not mani
! fest itself for several weeks, estroic
gers predict.
Persons whose birth date il is haa
an encouraging representation 10
business. Illness or trouble is ferl
Swallowed for the home, but hapr
issue is indicated. Journeys q
changes win be fortunate Promptio
for employees is probable.
Children born on this day have III
viii rise rapidly In any prcfessif
that they choose. Girls may HAYS dis
appointments in love affnifs-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02

YOU CAN'T GET AWAY FROM II.
u thought your daughter received
me rather stiffly.o
All. Then she did go 10 that tang
lesson esterday.-Judge se
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02

Miss Mabel Trunnelle, Who is Mary
AMMAN in the Edison perturbation of
Cyrus Townsend Brady's novel, THE
Southerners," brought TO her cinema
work a long preparatory stage eXpe-
rience. In 1906 she was playing in
Under Southern Skies" and in tho
interval between that and her en-
trance into picture work three years
ago she played over 500 different
parts, giving her powers varied de-
velopment She is now one of tho
chief stars in the Edison eonstella-
ton, where she particularly delights
in renewing dramatically the expe-
riences of heroines in the days of
hoop skirts and Janice Meredith
curls. In private life Miss Trunnelle
is the wife of Herbert Prior, also of
the Edison company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
ToDAY,s HISTORY LESSON

The colonel was a weighty man.
His fame, it knew no bounds;
He went to South America
And lost nigh sixty pounds.
He found a river in Brazil;
With fever had a bout:
OF painful boils he had his fill
of THAT there is no DOUBT.
He reached New York upon a ship
To utter sounds he'd try,
But Just one word escaped his lip
~ IL Il tI,y Il"
philadelphia Public Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
CANINE CusTnMERP

Ed Cook was a butcher with con-
siderable Wit. One day. just before
dinner, when his shop was full of
customers, a man whom he did not
like very we'll came in and asked for
a dimes worth of dog meat.
All right said Ed, will you
have it wrapped up or eat it here?''
Every body's Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
PROOF POSITIVE.

oh, yes. Martha sings in the choir
and she has about the best voice O.
anyone in it." Boosted Martha's aunt
who may not have known much abou'
music, but who certainly knew al
about choirs.
isn't that Boosting just a little =
gently inquired her husband
No, il amt retorted Martha
aunt. st know she's the best singe5
In the lot because no one else in thu
choir will speak 10 heri"-Lippineott
Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02

Darrow The latter's death on the
battlefield sets her free for Peyton
when, after the conflict, he is brought
back 10 his old home to be nursed
well of his wounds.
There are no loose ends or careless
intervals in this well-planned and
well-played film, which scores an
other credit for the Edison handling
of historical themes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
TWO OF A KIND.

Remember the old story about ths
man who raised enormous quantities
OF peaches. and when he was aslet
what he did with them. said. I'VE
eat what NC can, and what We can
We cam" There is another one tina
reminds us of It.
A travelling man explained his bus
mess this way:
I'VE sell an order when we can sci
il, and when We can't sell IL, we
cancel it"
It amounts to about the same
thing.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02

fidelity, the methods of fighting on
land and water, with the havoc
wrought in each instance.
AS the weary campaigns drag on
and every family is stricken with the
loss of loved ones, Mary AMMAN re-
grets her early patriotic fire. in which
she wished for war. and in her heart,
scared by sorrow. comes to know that
her true love is Boyd Peyton and not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
MIXED RELATIONSHIP.

Mary. you told me that the man
found in the kitchen with you las
night is your twin brother. and nov
you say he is your stepbrother-'
'Yes, mum; you see we are step
twins, mum. Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
In Land of Jokedom
A SUGGESTION FROM HIS PASTOR

There is a Baltimore divine who ca,
administer a rebuke delicately, but
on occasion. he sees To it that tn
point is plain Once wealthy mem
Der of his congregation, who Is yer.
close to the minister, spoke of his in
tention 10 go abroad.
Il have never been on the ocean,
said he TO the Clergyman, and
would like TO learn something tina
viii pEevent me from becoming sea
sick
You might swallow a dime" sait
the divine. You'll never give tina
up. NEW York Globe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
NOT A HANDSOME MAN.

He-They say, dear. that peopii
who live together get IN time TO lool
exactly alike.
She-Then you may consider my re
fusal final-New York Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
WHY HE DROWNED.

Reilly-Pat was drowned yester-
day.
tzpatrick-Couldn't he swim?
Reilly-Yes, but he was uniof
man. He swan for eight hours and
then quit.-Current Opinion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-14
Snerta's 5amilie amf Der 5ludt.

@cra ru5.-(G iiociatep YrcBs
beridt.) Iitglieoer Der Samilien
Sucrta unb WnaS (Soaquin Wnus lit
Der SGpa9er bes YrGiibentcn). iolpie
Der friibcre @iniltcr Iobcno iinb per
grtra5u9 mad Yllcrto Werieo abges
reiit, nm bort Den Sampicr ~gspagne"
81 bciteigeu, Der nnd Sranfreih be-
ltimmt lit. Iu Soro bes Grtra5ugcs
nnren Sucrta's Sdpie9ermlitter, Die
iiber 90 Sabre alt iii, 5lpei Sobne uno
5pci S0htcr 'Suerta'S unb Die Gce
ncrGle Sonquin unb Wurto RoaS (?).
Sic Sliidtlinge BADEN quite Bed)iel
gum 9etra9 bon $4,000, 900 i'm SeiiB.
Die II Der SauptitaOt ein9etroiieucn
6liidltlin9e lagen, rnB Der 9ittotpr
nit iciner Satin iih cbcnina3 sur
balbigen Slldt nnd eincm irembcn
2anbc por6ercitc, bnB or ober cincr
pdiicnbcn &orlpano iudlc. nm nit
Biirbe p%eridiuinbeu 8u fonnen.