davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
RAP
HILLQBIT'S Stand
w alling and Sinclair Resen
Chairman'S Criticism of
Silent Mourning
ROCKEFELLER, JR.
IS CONDEMNED

NEW YORK June William Eng
lish Walling, author of SOCIALISM as
It Is" "progessivism and After" and
other Socialist books, in an address
in the Berkeley Iheater yesterday, de-
nounced Morris Hillquit, national chair
man OF the Socialist party, before BoucS
Whites congregation. lie. called upon
Hillquitt to get out of the party.
hillqutt has been quoted as saying
that such persons as Upton Sinclair
and Bouck White ought to be put out
of the Socialist party as punishment
for silent mourning" in front of the
Standard Oil offices and the attempt to
speak IN Calvary Baptist Church, of
which the Rockeielers are members.
The congregation, whose pastor is
now serving six months in the work
house, for trying to speak at Calvary
Church. became enthusiastic when Up
ton Sinclair, just back from Colorado,
endorsed Walling's challenge to Hill
quit, and told of the horrors of the
Colorado mine war. Sinclair also read
excerpts from new letter he has pen
ned TO John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.
Walling in his address said; "Mr
Hilquitt says put them out'-Sinclair,
White all Of us who are taking an out
and out stand in such crises as this
Colorado mine war. Well, Mr.. Hilquit,
60 ahead and put us out, OF acknowl-
edge that you are wrong and resign
not only from your high party Office,
but from the party.
"Mr. Hillquit gets Off some old stuff
about fighting the system and moth
dividuals. When have not individuals
been to blame for the systemf Are
we fighting an abstraction OF the evils
due to flesh-and-blood mem"
Sinclair said:
"lf those Colorado miners are starv-
ed into submission by the Rockefellers,
the Socialist party alone will be re-
sponsible. The party, by acting at
once, could have riveted the eyes of
the country on what was going on out
there and prevented the loss Of many
lives in civil war. Had the Socialists
as n party done as they should. the
strike would have been over by now.
ave have got to make up our minds,
so that in some way Bouck shall not
serve six months at Blackwells Island.
The food there is such rs wrecks the
health of any man in that time. White
did exactly what Jesus would have
done, but in driving the money chang
ers out of the temple Jesus used whips.
Bouck White mover used whips.
Sinclair finished by reading from a
letter he has written to John d. Rookie
feller, Jr. In it he reviewed the evil
dence adduced before the congressional
committee that investigated the mine
war. and winds up:
'You, sir, are a Christian. Therefore
! conclude this letter with a brief
anecdote from the gospels
/ Sinclair quotes the PARABLE Of the rich
/ young man and continues:
81 feel almost like apologizing TO
/ YOU for the lack Of consideration in
these words. This is not my creed.
But IL is the creed which you publicly
profess and teach. So the world has
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
SOCIAL and PERSONAL news

W. B. Shields and J. f. Maloney OF
this city spent the weekend camping
along the Jersey shore. Camp WIS
pitched near Fenton's Beach.
Miss Edith Jewell, of Thompson's
Bridge. who has been very sick, is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sterling, en-
tertained on Sunday, Mrs. Lydia R.
Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Sterling, Misses
Elsie Biddle and Edith Sterling and
Bradley Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jones,
of Wilmington, on Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip II. Wood, Jr.,
were guests of the iatter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Alhern, of Milling
ton Md
Mrs. Phillip Workman has been
visiting her brother, Arthur Joiner, Of
Chestertown. Md.
Mrs. Walter T. Bennett and son,
Walter. Jr., of Chestertown, Nd, have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Get
shall in this city
Mrs. James bunker and Miss Eliza
beth bunker spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Simpson, Of
Bridgeville
Joseph Caller was a weekend
guest of friends in Washington, and
on Sunday they made an auto trip to
Baltimore.
Mrs. s. D. Townsend entertained
at luncheon last Wednesday in honor
of Mrs. Harry G. Haskell The other
guests we're Mrs. Macmillan Hopes,
Miss COrnelia Draper. Mrs. John p
Nields, Mrs. James f. Nields, Mrs
William X. DUPONT and Mrs. Lammot
DUPONT.
Miss Bessie Stevens spent the
weekend with relatives at Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Butler sailed
from Antwerp. Saturday of last week
on the Kroonland, Red Star line, for
New York city and will arrive home
early next week.
Ralph Shippers and Andrew Ander-
son, pupils of the Wilmington High
School, will said this week from Cam
den, N. j., on the tanker Florida for
Port Arthur, Texas
Mrs. Humphrey NJ. Cole is very i'll
at her home at Harvey Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Montgom-
cry have announced the engagement
| of their daughter, Louise, to DR..
Swithen Chandler, 3rd
Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT and Mrs
| Leonard A. Bergland will give a tea
dance mt the Country Club next Fri
day afternoon from A to o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
BRIDAL PARTY ENTERTAINED

Miss Elizabeth Oliver, of Chester
Pa, who is to be maid of honor at
the marriage of Miss Iva Appleby
to Francis Rudolph Goehring in
Trinity Episcopal Church next Satur-
day evening entertained at a
dinner dance at her home Satur-
day evening in honor of the bridal
party. Mrs. Herbert Rice, of this
city, is matron Of honor and the
bridesmaids are Miss Adeline Semple.
of this city; Miss Miss Mary Mullin,
OF Claymont; Miss Josephine Denni-
son, of West Chester Pa. Miss Anna
Oppenlander, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Bertha Delaplaine. OF Waynes-
boro, N. j. Walter Gochring, Of
Philadelphia. is best man, and the
ushers will be Herbert Rice and Roy
W. Delaplaine, of this city; James
Schock, Donald Ferguson, Norman
Prickett and Howard l.. Murray, of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
Doctor Tells How to
Shed Bad Complexion
W. eannot restore

We cannot restore degenerated facial
Tissue any more shan we can restore q lost
limb. 10 is useless 90 attempt 90 convert
o worn out comple1ion into new one The
rational procedure Is 10 remove the com
pleNion insiead-remove the dcvitalized
cuticlc. Not by surgical means. however, as
the underlying cults is too thin. too tender.
TO withstand immediate exposure Applying
ordinary mercolzed wax will gradually alb
sorb the offending cuticle. By degrees a new,
youthful skin appears a skin soft and deli
cately tinted as rose petal.
No lady need hesitate 10 try this. Pro-
cure an ounce of mercolized wax Of the
druggist Spread on thin layer before
retiring. removing this in the morning with
soap and water In from one 10 two weeks
the complexion is completely transformed.
An approved treatment for wrinkles IS
provided by dissOlving an ounce Of pow
dered saxolite IN q half pint OF witch hazel.
Bathing the face Ia the solution brings
prompt and remarkable resuls.--Dr X
Mackenzie in Popular Medicine.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
MOTORIST RUNS INTO ROPE.

HOUSTON. Del, June boys who
thought they would scare motorists
nearly caused the death of Bayard
Wharton as the result of stretching
a rope across a road near here. AS
Wharton drove an automobile toward
his home the rope caught him beneath
the chin. He was hurled into the
road. His tongue was nearly severed
and he was found unconscious by
nelghbors, attracted by the machine
crashing into a tree.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
BLAME TAILOR SHOP
fire ON BURGLARS

Fire. believed to have been started
by burglars to hide their operations,
was discovered in the tailoring estab-
lishment Of Antoine Joyzk, at Linden
and Jackson streets. about 3 o'clock
yesterday morning, and the building
and stock were damaged TO the ex-
tent of about S4O0. An alarm was
sent in from Box No. S6. The fact
dthat no one was in the building at
the time the fire started and also
the fact that the fire appeared to have
started IN several different places in
the store, leads to the belief that the
fire was the work Of burglars.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
SUNSHINE MEETTNG.

The last meeting Of the season Of
the Coreopsis Branch, International
Sunshine Society, will be held at the
home of Miss Sarah Wardle, south
west corner Twenty-fifth and Jeffer-
son streets, this evening. Work for
the summer will be planned at that
time.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
LAST NTISSION MEETING.

The Women's Missionary Society of
Central Presbyterian Church will
meet in the church parlors tomorrow
afternoon. This will be the last meet
ing Of the spring and the home sub
ject to be discussed will be Alaska.
This will be discussed by Miss Nutter
and Mrs W. Scott Vernon. The for
eign subject will be Chinese, Japanese
and Koreans i'm the United States.
Mrs. John p. Hyatt and Miss Blanche
Swayne will discuss this subject.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
CLApp As DINNER GUEST.

United States Senator Moses p.
CLAMP will be one OF the speakers at
the dollar dinner of the Progressive
party. which will be held in Idd Eel
lows Temple on June 5. He is a
staunch Progressive and has been
heard IN this city before.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
MRS. McILVANE RETIRES
AS HEAD OF AUXILIARY.

Mrs. c. E. McIlvane. for 21 years
president of the Womans Auxiliary of
the Delaware Diocese of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, resigned at
the annual meeting in Camden. Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst, of Wilmington.
was elected as her successor.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president for New Castle county. Mrs.
Frederick William Curtis. Whining
ton; Kent county, Mrs. Robert ]. Lin
dale, Wyoming, Sussex; Mrs. Daniel
o. Short, Laurel; secretary, Miss
Mary Lafferty, Wilmington; assistant
secretary, Mrs. ID. J. Reinhardt. Will
mington; treasurer, Mrs. William C.
Lodge. Claymont
Evening journal., 1914-06-01

ve mua a she and because OF hat would be able TO tel he
until they
the white butterfly she had
AN a pretty
lots birds butterflies of all
They went and looked about the little white butterfly
another place We will just rest here and when
When they reached the other place perfect they both thought
a
lovely birds and flowers the butterfly could
s would Ike best O in.
lastsh a wht
sh was so
white
So
Of
lived happy after.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
SLEEPY'TIrII|' II|'TA
The White Butterfly
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time the little
white butterfly decided that she
wanted new home. She had
lived In a tell, white lily for a
long time.
She set out one day to look
for a new home. Il must be in a
big garden. where there was a
fountain, and plenty of all kinds
OF lowers, and, Of course. other
butterflies The butterfly with
the black and gold wings offered
to 90 with her. He had Travelled
Evening journal., 1914-06-01

the right to look for some faint sign
of an effect of it upon your hanlling
of the Colorado situation"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16

view at the psychological moment when
ali theatreuom was ringing with ap-
proval at the closing of the two plays
In New York-"lhe Lure" and Tine
Fight rightly closed by municipal
authority Oh The grounds OF immortality.
For someIlme tnere has been a lean
ing toward plays OF this sCrt, at least
of questionable morality. The climax
Was reached when The two mentioned
were made to close their doors. Now
comes this remarkable play with its
vital lesson of truth and charity,
for its theme is based on St. Paul's
Epistle to the Corinthians, 18th chapter
and 1st verse, Though / speak with
the tongues of angels and have not
charity | am become as sounding brass
or a linking cymbal. This Is one of
| the most lamilIar verse in the the New
Testament; certainly it is st. Paul's
most famous writing and known and
&C ted everywhere there Is Christi
anity.
| lI must not be thought that Miss
Crossman is coming to preach sermon
with this bit of Scripture as her text.
| Nothing of the sort. 1t Is true that
the theme of The Tongues of Men,"
II L
writing, but 1t is play just the same
as one that is intensely effective in its
situations and dialogue and equally
scintillating in it's wit and humor, thus
replacing them with smiles the mastery
of which has no equal. (14j-2t)
"The Doll Girl" at Lexington.
That dainty little bundle of femi-
ninity, "The Doll Girl" will come to
the Lexington Opera House, Wednes-
I day, Jan. 81, matinee and night, and
there is sure to be large audience to
bask in the radiance of her innocence
and charm, to follow her from the viii
| lage home up to the wicked Paris,
and there watch the adventures that
! befall her. There will be the beau
! tiful sweetheart, the naughty old
marquis, the fiery tempered Spanish
lady, the strOlling actor and lot of
other people in her train. Providing
that you have not heard of this little
lady, it might be we'll to remark right
here, and now, that she is the pivotal
fieure in the new musical comedy in
which Richard earle and Hattie Will
originally French comedy, and then
a. 0Ol plCCC,
New York in it's American form, and
is said to be one Of the brightest and
most diverting comedies that has
been given to the stage in some time.
1t shows Mr.. earle in wonderful raj
ment, and as a marquis he is called
upon to dance and sing and be droll
in his own inimitable manner. Miss
Williams comes forward as a Spanish
lady who is not Spanish at all, and
two of the song hits are in her keep
ing. Dorothy Webb will be the doll
girl" Robert Evett the bashful lover
and Will West the strolling actor
Cheridah Simpson and Charles Nc
Naughton are among the other promi-
nent people in the cast. There are
twenty-four musical numbers in the
piece, the composer of which is Leo
Fall. 1920
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16

o'clock at the home of DR.. and Mrs
Davidson, in Lexington, Rev. DR.. Fish
man, Rabbi, of the Jewish Church, Of
Lexington. performing the ceremony
The announcement Of the engage
ment of this popular couple was made
several months ago, and it was under
stood the wedding would take place.
in the early spring, and would have
been one of the pretty events Of the
season in this city. However, 1t was
decided by the contracting parties to-
have a quiet wedding to avoid as
much publicity as possible. The an
nouncement Of the marriage came as
quite a surprise, as their friends were
looking to the event this spring.
The couple was accompanied to
Lexington Wednesday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Greengard, of Binghamton,
N. Y, who are here on visit to Mr.
and Mrs. L. Saloshin, and the cereme-
ny was witnessed by this couple and
DR.. and Mrs. Davidson.
The bride is the attractive and ae-
complished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Saloshin, while the groom is a
prosperous and popular merchant OF
Cincinnati. After the ceremony the
couple left for wedding trip In the
East when they will return to Cincin-
natl to make their home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
DEATHS
HARP.


Mrs. Nancy Jane Harp, aged 80
years, died Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. Ben Chipley on Seventh
street, after lingering illness. Mrs.
Harp had made her home with the
Chipley family for two years. Her
husband. who was a Union soldier,
died in a soldiers home in the West
several years ago. She has two sons
Charles and Kinney Harp, who live
in the West, from whom she has not
heard for several years. The funeral
will be held at the grave in the Paris
cemetery this morning at 10 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. w. e. Ellis.
HUTCHCRAFT.
MIR. John ]. Hutchcraft, aged So
years, died at the home of his daush
ter, Mrs. G. B. AmsbrOok, in Lexing
ton, Tuesday morning, following an
illness of two months from cancer
Mr.. Hutchcraft was a native Of Bour
bon county, but had been a resident
Of Lexington for about fifteen years
For sometime he operated a farm
In Fayette county, before removing to
Lexington and becoming a member
of the Lexington police force. He is
survived by two daughters and one
son, Mrs. Otto Hodge, Troy, KY, Mrs
c. B. Ashbrook, and Mr.. Robert
Hutchcraft, of Lexington.
The funeral was held at eleven
o'clock, Wednesday morning, at the
residence, 125 Bryan avenue, in Lex.
ington, and the bodf was taken on
the interurban car to Nicholasville
KY, where the interment will take
place in the cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
INCREASED AUTHORITY
FOR LIVESTOCK BOARD

Members of the Livestock Sanitary
Board, the State Board of Health and
the Director of the Experiment Sta.
ton at Frankfort, have agreed on a
bill, giving the Sanitary Board juris.
diction over all diseases of animals
and empowering it. to employ veteri
narians to fight diseases of animals
The present law gives the Board jul
risdiction over diseases not commu
nicable to human beings, and puts
the latter under the Jurisdiction of the
State Board of Health, thus dividing
the authority and, it is claimed, in
terfering with prompt action. At pres
ent the Board members may be sent
anywhere in the State at any time
with allowances for pay and expenses
but tire is no provision for sending q
veterinarian.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
LIVERY OUTFIT AT AUCTION

Beginning at 10 O'Clock a. M, Sat
urday, February Z, 1 will sell all m!
livery outfit, consisting OF buggies
carriages, wagons, harness, horses,
etc. Sale will take place at the
stable. Watch for display advertise
ment.
ID. W. PEED,
C9-16-23-30) Paris, Ky
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
THEATRICAL
Columbia Theatre Today.


"The Children's Hour" (after the
poem by Henry w. Longfellow). In
Longfellow's beautiful poem he tells
of the chiludren's hour, that time in
the day when the little ones are per-
mitted to meet their elders on equal
ground. He describes the love that
existed between the grandfather and
his three little grandchildren, who
each night insisted upon coming into
his study, where for one golden hour
they reigned supreme, and he was
their willing and devoted servant.
"The Milkman's Revenge" Cranky
Mrs. Grump, who lives on milk diet
discharges her maid because the
latter was smitten with a milkman-
the same one who serves" the
route" that includes Mrs. Grump's
residence. The milkman doctors
Mrs. ,Grump's milk, with amusing,
exhilarating and amazing results.
"a Muddy Romance" For sheer
humOr of situation and action this is
one of the best films that has been re-
leased for a long time. Manuel
Normand plays the part of the girl
whose romance proved to be so mud
dy. She and her lover have to run
away in order to escape the activities
of rival. They finally take to lake
in the park, and, having dragged a
minister along, are married in a row.
boat. Unfortunately the jealous man,
who is pursuing them. turns the valve
which drains the lake. TIE police are
called out and start in boat Both
boats are left high, but not dry, on
the mud. The occupants try to walk
ashore, only to founder up to their
waists in mud. Ropes are finally
used to rescue them, but their condi-
ton on reaching shore is enough to
make the most grouchy burst into
laughter. Don't miss this keystone
comedy. (adv)
"Officer $685."
In the race for popularity, "Officer
$685." which appeared all last season
at the Gaiety Theatre, in New York,
is leading the laughing field and run
ming true to form, spurred on by the
plaudits of a muchly pleased public
who are backing this melodramatic
farce favorite to win the success rec
ords this year.
"Offcer 666" is funny coop" He
( makes you laugh and keeps you
guessing. Every night you are sure
he is going to make an important ar
rest, and every other minute or so
during the performance it looks as If
might, but the gentlemanly crook un-
der surveillance is a SmoOth-fingered
member OF the light-fingered frater-
nifty, trained to avoid the nets set for
him by the officers of the law, so that
although Officer 666" has been hot
on his trail for over year, he is still
at liberty, the enjoyment of which is
participated in to as full extent by
those who watch as it is by he who is
wanted" "Oficer 666" will be seen
at the Paris Grand, tomorrow night.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
RELIGIOUS

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. G. H. Harris, rector. Sunday
school $50 a. m. Rt. Rev. L. W. Bur-
ton, ID. d., will conduct services at
10:45 a. m. and preach. You are cor
daily invited to the services.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
HENRIETTA CROSSMAN AT LEX
INGTON.

Henrietta Cheeseman's new play,
"The Tongues of Men," written by
Edward Childs Carpenter, which she
brings to the Lexington Opera House,
Monday, Jan. 10, has been acknowledge
ed by those who have seen it. to be the
play of the hour. 1t was brought to
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
AGED COLORED MAN
DIES IN SOLDIERS HOME

Milt Woodland, an aged negro, who
for number of years conducted. a
barber shop in this city, died at the
Union Soldiers Home in Dayton, O.,
Wednesday. The body viii be
brought her for burial.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr.. John H. Wilson and Mrs.
Mary E. McNees, of Shawhan, were
granted a marriage license Tuesday
by County Clerk Pearce Patton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16

The United States sends a great
deal Of honey to Great Britain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
SCUDDER-THOMAS.

Mrs. Flora Scudder and Mr.
James Thomas, both of near Paris
obtained a marriage license Wednes
day, from County Clerk Pearce Pat
on, and were married by Rev. DR.. o
R. Mangum, pastor of the Baptist
church, at his home on Sixth street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16
STANFIELDMOORE.

Mrs. Sallie Stan1eld and Mr..
Milburn Moore came to Paris on the
noon train from Maysville, and were
married by Rev. W. e. Ellis, at the
Christian church parsonage, on
Twelfth street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-16

LOSHIN-JOSEPH.
The marriage of Miss Goldie
Saloshin, of this city, to Mr.. David
Joseph, of Cincinnati, was quietly Gel
ebrated Wednesday afternoon at 2
The free press., 1914-04-15

Look at that tramp! Yes look at lim! sndthen look at yourself. You gho uphold system that produces Terty stricken tranps at the bot n and d, generate hair-brained at the top. You who lrse the tramp and at the same ne benefit by his misery, For if sil the trampg would mak. up their
 inds to work little cheaper thar ou-you study job meH-where 0uld you be.
 If you have to. curse. curse no! he tramp but ths syatem tnat pro Iuces hin. And "a the meant me ake If your hat 10 tie tramp who standing back to give you hore'' working nen \ chance to ske out aare existence for your wife ant hildren while shie system of explo a.ion is getting rotten ripe | nlrst.
 Workers of tie world unite bu no. with your enemies. Cooperate with those Of like 1T l +orn5 5t
The free press., 1914-04-15

According to the.limes, the straw voIetaken in he tedsra!-jail consis ted of five votes for the business mems l.cket, five yo-es for the Citi- zens' ,icke, and one vote for the So cialist ticket. We see by these ti- vures that there are ten times as ma nv Republicans and Democrats ln iail as there are Socialists,