davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
Dealers List
FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. 1914.

Xl wilmington Automobile o. 2s W. st. Wilmington.
* Wilmington automobile Co. @ s2 " d 10th : st. Wilmington
KS T. Clarence Marshall Yorklyn
x7 Charles s27 French Wilmington.
Ks Walter S. Burris Bear
xie Coleman Harris. orange SIS: Wilmington.
Xis Foss Hughes co. 1921 alp@ Ave- wilmington
Gomery Motor wilmnston
Xl Gomey schwartz Motor Car Co. io Orange St. Wilmington
x White Brothers y Front Orange Wilmington
Ny Ny 1 noas Su1 CassS SUs o s1s Ts,ri 81 Wilmington
x5 White Bros. n E. and Orange Wilmington.
waidic Krussman 14Oo Rodney St. Wilmington
xsa Diamond state Automobile Co., s7 shpley St. wilmington
X25 Diamond Automobile Co. 6i7 shpey St. WILMINGTON
X2s Taxi Co. 10th 10Th and Tstna s,s % Wmnson
KS IIaddoolNxou Taxi Co. 10Th and Tanal Sts wimngon
Xs addoes nixon Ts lS and Tsns n s y: T%nst0
Xso GEORGETOWN Garage Sup. Co. Georgetown
Xss GEORGETOWN Garage @ sup Go Gs0rFSTwg % wmsgo
KS KS a%o" a%" Reynolds Reynolds TovassaS
Xs5 XXss Hsri H,.n = j. a,lio Monl'T, 6.,ma2 MsU"ns
xss Newark Garage Electric Co. Newark
Elias NJ. shaicross. Middletown.
M aTen eeTa oi wer FSpf o To TO Bun st. Wilmington
X45 Arthur Brevineton Delmar.
x.e x.9 Aal.op A5a@ FeS1sSn " os9io" Eso%as Ps%i5
x4s Fred ". Ayers 18th and West SITS. Wilmington
Xlo Taxi CO. Wilmington End and French sI. SITS ~ wi%ns,O.
X5I Stanley Service Co. Newark eva la ., .. ,u,,o
H. Hardesy Dover.
Wilson vinyard. 1O5 B. Front ST., Milford
William W. Wilson Frederick.
Sharp L. Wilson. Frederica
Stake & Phillips Marshallton.
xso Graham Auiomoble CO, 500 Morrow St, Wilmington.
X6i Edward Hrause Wilmington
Seafor Maehin Works Market Hill, Seaford.
Manloye Hayes Wilson, Dover.
3rd Chestnut Sts- New Castle
r. Iank, New Castle.
Wheailey, Dover.
X67 Walter r. Massey, Smyrna
II. Wright 70, Newark.
Buckson ST.
x7i George dSo % Huber ssi End St. wilmington
r. Morris, ST.. Seaford.
Chapman,
n. Hesselberg Frederica
u. p. ST. Milford.
Automobile 221223 10th ST., Wilmington
XII Wilmington Co. St. wlmingtcr
Charles W. Strahorn. Newark.
Charles W. Strahorn. Newark
IsaacI II. Laurel
Lingo. Milsboro-
Lingo Mllsboro
VIC. Williams. Selhyvlle.
w G. Selbyylie.
Phillips Lewes.
Coulter. Milton.
r. Purnell Georgetown
KISS Thomas r Purnell Georgetown.
XS9 To be issued.
70 issued.
X9 Cheswoid.
r.. Heite
Anthony Orth. Penna Ave Clayton St. Wilmington
Leroy T. e. Clayton St. Wilmington.
Thoma NJ. 701 St, Wilmington
X9e Fsris Delaware City.
Xs7 z l. Jones & Co. nc- Dover
A. Peacock. Delaware City
H. AIaryil. Laurel
X100 Arthur Lynch Lewes.
Francis A. Smith,
XlO2 Newark Garage Electric Co. Newark
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
MONEY 10 LOAN


NJ oNEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE
M Any amount az lowest rates. Quickly
furnished. Address MAO. Evening Journal
once. nov22
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
REAUTY PARLORS

AFANTCURING. MASSAGfNG AN d
WI Scalp Treatment. MRS. ANNA REED,
No. e22 shipley 81, Phone f6isA
mar15-iyr.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
STORAGE

IT OUsEHOLD GUODS sTOhED IN
III clean, separate locked rooms. Now
building Automobile padded vans for local
and long distance moving. Work guaranteed.
Estimate free. d. a A. Phone 5174.
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES,
Pcnnsylvanis Ave. and Clayton 81.
apr23-tf.
Q TORAGE-HOUsEHOLD GOODS AND
= merchandise. Piano and safe moving a
specially. Packing crnting and shipping 10
all points private railroad siding direct
int building Estimate free
AMERICAN STORAGE Co,
Phone s64 ID. No. iO1 Maryland Ave.
June 23-ti.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
PUBLIC SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Having sold my farm will sell AZ public
sale without reserve, at my residence near
Hockcssin Meeting House, Min Greek Hun
drcd on
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19

II ROM the Pacific to the Atlantic, EE@@
from Maine to Florida, the AAsaG
knights of Columbus have sent tele-
grams--or caused them to be sent and pub
lished- advertising the fact that taUo obscure
1o6orors, who probably have neither money
nor pull" pleaded gritty, when prosecuted
for printing the alleged X. of G. oath
The promptitude with which this glorious
news has been flashed over the wires and
published in such a number of States, so far
apart, at practically the same time, would
seem to indicate a qceW prepared pzan.
First of all, let us get the facts as published
by the Knights themselves The Catholic
Citizen. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, will be
good paper to consult.
On its first page, it publishes, on Feb 7,
1914, picture of Supreme Knight, James
A. Flaherty, and gives an account of the
alleged trial of the Libel case. On the edi-
torial page, appears whoop Of joy, under
the headline
"a Knockout 6102O."
The knock out, we learn from the editor, is
given to all those who circulate the "slzulzing
le'' about this X. of G. oath and is given By
the outcome of the Libel case in Philadelphia,
q0here these taO0 poor za6orj'og men Gved.
G. III. Stage and Charles Megonigel, were
prosecuted for having printed and circulated
the oath.
They were charged with Libel and con-
spar0cy. They were arrested on Feb. 81, 1913,
full year ago. They gave bond, after pre-
liminaIry hearing, on Feb %, 1918.
What delayed this case for a a0Aoze year2
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
PANAMA CANAL QUESTION: Ourselves
Break Treaty, Ship Subsidy?

a to the Panama Canal dispute, the facts
are few, and the issue is plain.
a. The Monroe Doctrine did not apply to
those American possessions which foreign
nations had obtained prior to the foundation
Of this Republic.
We did not undertake to drive Spain out
of Mexico, France out Of Louisiana, Portugal
out Of Brazil, England out Of Canada and
Central America.
Bear. tsas IN mind.
The Monroe Doctrine simply forbade any
neao settlements, conquests, &C., by foreign
nations. Our Government declared that the
era Of "discovery' and conquest had passed.
The Hearst papers and the learned jurists
who write for those papers, overlook this vital
point Why?
(2) Great Britain had as good title in
Central America as she had in Canada. Our
Government recognized that fact Therefore,
in 1850, when our Republic was weak and had
no navy to speak of, we were glad to agree
with our Mother Country that neither she
nor the United States would seek an exclu-
+ lve canal on the Isthmus.
If the two oceans should ever be Joined
there, the two governments would 90 partners
IN the enterprise, and enjoy it on equal terms.
g. In 1901, this written contract was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19

changed by mutual consent, and new agree
ment made. By this second bargain, England
surrendered her rights under The first one
(the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. In consideration
Of the pledge that, when we built the Canal,
it should be open to all the world, on equal
terms.
This second contract was called the Hay
Pauncefote Treaty. Date, 1901.
a. Our Government decided that all yes
sells should pay tolls Of $12o per ton for the
privilege of going through the Canal.
This applies to England, France, Germany,
Russia, Canada, Mexico, South America, Cen
trail America, and the United States. It
applies to all nations.
Equal rights for all: special privileges for
none!
(5.) A toll of $12o ton. on all the COM
maerce Of the whoze qcorzd, would make the
Canal paying investment, if we don't
waste too much money on building Gibraltars
down there 'to protect" the ditch. England
isn't afraid to leave her Suez Canal unforti-
fed: we, it seems, are more timid.
Besides, the Steel Trust and the Navy need
the money.
co. Up come the railroads, putting their
ships IN front Of them, and the demand is
made that the Coast-wise steamers, &C., of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19

What sort of sleight-of-hand work has
been done while those two men were out on
bond?
Didn't the valiant James A. Flaherty yearn
for a speedy vindication? Didn't he know
that he ought to strike while the iron was
hot? Why did he so suddenly cool off, and
then wait 50 long before pressing these cases?
The defendants must have known that they
were entitled to a trial by jury. They must
have known that they could compel the prose
cution to produce the constitution, bylaws,
ritual, &C., of that secret society
Flaherty knew it, too Flaherty was in
court, but he did not produce any books,
papers, documents or ritual.
Joseph P. Gaffney, the big lawyer of the
Knights of Columbus, was also present in
court, but he had none of the Society's papers
with him.
They dared not produce those papers and
let Judge and jury inspect Them!
The printers had acted in good faith and
had taken the oath from The Menace. They
had seen the oath in other papers. They had
seen it circulated during a political campaign.
Therefore, in the absence of proof Of actual
malice the defendants were certain to be
acquitted.
But they had no money to hire expensive
lawyers; and besides, they may have become
ratified by threats That's one of Romes
ways-to silence enemies By threats.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
libel Been Rebuked ?''

u pleaded guilty Of Libel and Con
spiracy.
What eoos the conspiracy? Nobody even
claims that there was any. How could two
ordinary laborers c0nspire against the Pope's
American Army Of 100000 armed men, some
Of whom are the wealthest and most power
full citizens of the country?
Nevertheless the two laborers pleaded
guilty of conspiracy"
Little fiste, Trip, had conspired to bite the
Army, for Trip says so himself
l merely mention this absurd phase of the
matter to strengthen my theory of a "franoe
Wp"'beta0een the defendants and the Supreme
Knight FZaherty.
The defendants having pleaded guilty,
were not fined one cent, nor ordered to a
single hour of imprisonment
Flaherty told the Judge (Wilson) that the
plea of guilty had indicated the Knights of
Columbus, and that was all he wanted.
Yet he asked Judge Wilson to keep sentence
suspended over the heads of these taoo men.
If the plea of guilty was enough, why
demand very much more, and get it?
Why keep the sword of vengeance hanging
over the heads of these poor fellows?
Under the circumstances, could anything
be less calculated to inspire confidence in the
good faith of this prosecution, than the fact
that Supreme Knight Flaherty and his big
lawyer virtually demanded that these two
men be left in the power of the Knights Of
Columbus?
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
America shall be exempted from paying the
same tolls that all 05]cr ve88eZS qciW haze to
Special favors, you see !

Special favors, you see!
All of our gigantic railroad systems own
ships. These vessels are a most7proftable link
in the corporations chains Of gold.
These Unsuitable railroads, already gorged
on special privilege, and dropsical with
watered stock, ask that they be gj0eo ship
subsidy, at the euperse Of all the people.
To exempt their ships, means yearly gift
of huge sum of money to the owners Of those
ships.
Why should the American people be asked
to rob themselves Of additional millions of
dollars, in order that the corporations shall
grasp more loot?
90 The Hearst papers and their paid
writers have very cleverly muddied the water,
and reversed the question.
They ask, "Why should not the American
people derive benefit from the Canal which
has cost them so much?'
Why not, indeed?
But the more qoe give TO those railroads
that Mr. Hearst as interested IN, the less will
be left to the people.
Why shouldn't Mr.. Hearst's railroads, and
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
Has die Alleged knights Columbus Fake
However, the

However this may be,
pleaded guilty of Libel and
spiracy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
EXAMINER SAYS
MATSONP mo-
ISNOW YES

Millionaire Fathers Objections
Stranded, says the heading over a
first-page story in the San Francisco
Examiner of February Is in telling Of
the engagement of William Roth and
Miss Lurline Matson The Examiner
goes on to say:
THE announcement of the engage
ment of. Miss Lurline Matson, the
daughter of Captain William Matson
OF the Matson Navigation Company.
and one Of San Francisco's most
charming society girls, to William
Roth of Honolulu was received by
cable in this city yesterday
Behind this message, which came
from Captain and Mrs Matson, who,
with their daughter. are in Honolulu,
is as pretty romance as ever came
to happy conclusion in California.
and last night the cables between
this continent and Hawaii flashed
congratulations to Miss Matson and
her fiance
The romance of the beautiful San
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
Ignorance Uncovered

A contributor tells aDoat a greal
convention of 5000 farmers recently
held in Texas for the purpose Of dis
GUESSING rural problemss The fcIiow-
ing extract shows how little people
know about their public officials.
These farmers are among the most In.
telligent and progressive people in
their state
A Texas farmer at the farmers in
stitute offered to pay for telegram
to every senator at the capital if the
farmers present would sign the tele-
grams to their respective senators.
The telegram was to urge the appro-
prfation OF generous sums for the adj
paflcement OF agricultural education.
The offer developed the information
flat only one-fourth of the farmers
present knew who their senators were.
Farm and Fireside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
RIG K-RACK TRIMMING
is VERY DURABLE

With the revival of rickrack. there
returns one of the most durable home
made trimmings of a generation or SO
ago. The pretty zig-zag braid is Vel
remembered, and, with thread and Gro
chet hook in the hands OF an indus
trious woman, it was woven into intri
cate designs to decorate dresses
aprons, underwear and household
linens.
Extreme simplicity marks garments
decorated with rick-rack trimming, and
the appearance given by this dainty
home work, in an age of ready-made
wear, is charming Evenlsome stores
are showing high-prieed garments
with this trimming, but the women
who has time to make 1t will find II
fascinating and easy, for it works up
quickly and is particularly effective
for so simple and inexpensive decora-
ton. Many other recommendations
may be found, not the least among
which is the remarkable wearing quail.
tiles, frequently outwearing the gar,
ments, which it, trims and being more
durable than boughten lace or eml
broidery Es-,x
A pleasing effect is introduced by
edging flounees. petticOats and aprons
with this serpentine braid, either sew
ing on by hand or stitching carefully
by machine, allowing only the ppint
of the braid to show.
Return of rick-raek is the result of
the demand for Irish and other Zero
Chef laces which have been so popular
for several seasons, and a revival OF
the old-fashioned feather-edge would
be welcome. This, it will be repneni.
bered, is worked much in the same
way as rick-rack, but is daintier al
though its wearing qualities are
much the same When this was in
style in our mothers and grand
mothers days, 1t was worn not only
Gs trimming, but had an extensive use
for collars. - r-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
DOCTORS LOST
IN MOUNTAINS
BACK OF CITY
Continued rom page one,

men are practically new TO the city
but it is understood that DR.. Rothrock
is familiar with the several trails, es-
pecially with the one which lie and
his companion intended travelling over
When the physicians failed to re-
turn at the designated time yesterday
afternoon, some little alarm was felt
for their safety, this being Increased
when they did not show up at any
time during the night At 3 O'Clock
this morning a party consisting of
Messrs. Nelson, Stone and Copeland,
teachers at the Mills school, and DIR.
w. T. Dunn and r. c. Reeve left the
city in search of the mixers. intending
10 get well into the trail by day
light
The physicians left no definite word
as to what course they intended to
take, merely stating that they were
hound for Konahuanui At 1880 O'Clock
this morning another searching party,
composed of w i. johnson and r. M.
Cross. left the city for the Pail. In,
tending to cross over to Konahuanui
in the endeavor to locate the wander
ers. It was further stated this morn
ing that Doctors Rothrock and Thomas
told friends that they intended going
to the big peak and then crossing
ever to the Pail. 1t was found
that this feat is impossible without
the use of ropes and one which in
wolves no little danger
KS Z y : = =. H54 u t.=f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

New officials are taking steps to
install a new wireless telegraphie sta.
ton in the city of Canton. China, writes
the NED. News correspondent. There
has been a small station, in connection
with the local admiralty, for some
time, but apparently this is too feeble
to meet present conditions, andg so
several officials have been engaged
in seeking site, and according to re-
port one has been decided upon. 1t
is said to comprise an area of 1000
square yards; and this space is needed
tor the apparatus, and rooms for the
accommodation Of the employees.
The site chosen is near the assem-
bly, hall, and this is regarded as d
point in its favor. Moreover, it is near
the parade ground, and all round the
site are the military and naval estab-
ishments of the city, so that it will
be very convenient for sending and
receiving messages, and also will be
easy of protection in case there is
further trouble or civil war. The re-
port does not state what it will cost,
or who will be responsible for the con-
struction of the plant But it seems
strange thai backward Canton should
be in advance of Hongkong in this
regard, and Hongkong people must
feel themselves somewhat tout in the
cold. when in place like Canton there
is to be an enlarged and modern wire
less station. while in the city by the
sea up to the present there is moth
ing to show but words and newspaper
renorfS :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
nile
] BRINGS FEW
FROM COAST

After an absence of about three
years from the territory. DR.. Bruce
Mcy. Mackaii, former city and county
yhpsiciaIl, was welcomed at Pier
early this morning with the arrival OF
the Pacific Mail liner Nile from San
Francisco.
DIR. Maekall is now surgeon in the
Nile and is making his initial trip
across The Pacific in the service OF
the Pacific Nail Upon leaving Homo
lulu DR. Mackall spent some time in
Eastern Washington, later going into
California. For about a year past he
has been identified with the steam
ship company as medical officer on
the Panama and Central American
route. a
Il am free to confess that had
much difficulty in recognizing famil.
far landmarks about the harbor. There
las been a wonderful Improvement
made at the port since left for the
mainland" remarked DIR. Mackall.
The Nile left one passenger who is
to continue the voyage 70 the Far
Fast I'm the liner Mongolia. The
through list Of travellers is one Of the
smallest that has passed through Ho-
polulu in Captain George Lapraikss
POPULAR ship in many months.
Purser George Acheson reports a
eood-sized cargo aboard destined for
ports along the. coast of Japan and
China The Nile will make call at
Manila.
The steamer met with fine weather
from San Francisco to Honolulu. The
liner came to berth at Pier z before
s o'clock this morning. During the
stay at the port. $50 tons Of coal are
to be placed aboard. The Nile being!
a foreign bottom, no cargo was left
here. The steamer brought 3f6 sacks
of late mail from the mainland.
The through list of passengers In
the Nile includes IL cabin, Z second
class and 26 Asiatic passenger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

where they visited several fashion,
able health resorts, Specialists were
consulted. but the health of the
young woman did not improve tn
about six weeks ago, when she and
her mother received message from
Captain Matson telling them to come
home. and he would apply a new
treatment for his daughters illness.
Cure Is Wonderful.
After arriving in San Francisco
about three weeks ago, Captain and
Mrs. Matson and Miss Lurline--tile
latter now practically recovered from
her strange rnalady sailed on the
new liner, Matsonia. to Honolulu. II
was the Mats0nia's maiden trip. and
Miss Matson enjoyed every hour OF
the voyage.
She was quite herself when this.
Matsonia moored in Honolulu, and
William Roth. again walking on
clouds. met the steamer and the menu
bers of the Matson family.
Captain Matson smiled In spite OF
himself and slapped young Roth on
the back. The wealthy ship owner
admitted that he had been poor him
self at one stage of his career. had
even sailed before the mast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

Francisco girl and the young Honohl.
III man has led over rocky paths dur
ing the last year II all but wrecked
two lives 1t careened over two con-
tinents and the island possessions. AL
| this becaitse d bluff sea veteran mast
er OF ships and of millions. swore that
his daughter should not marry a com
Eparatively penniless youth just max
ing his start in the world.
Reception Was Brief.
About year ago young Roth. a
broker in Honolulu, came to San Fran
cisco, Walking on clouds and feeding
on star dust. He had wooed and won
Miss LNriine. and all that was left
was to obtain the consent Of her IA
Their. Ever since the time Roth called
on Captain Matson in his Office the
ways of San Francisco's exclusive set
have been relating the incidents Of
the reception and the subsequent ejec-
tion of the Honolulu suitor. The con-
ference was brief and most painful to
young Roth. The details were kept
from Miss Matson. but she heard Inn
nediateiy about the general results
There was only one thing Captain
Matson overlooked. He did not con-
slider what effect the refusal would
have on his daughter. the heiress to
his millions Miss Matson was over
come. She had been known for sew
eral years as athletic, an excellent
horeswcnlan and a keen lover OF
out-of-door sports. She lost interest
in all her favorite sports. Her health
failed, and last fall Mrs. Matson took
her heartbroken daughter to Europe,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
VESSELS TO AND.
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
Monday, Feb. %.

Monday, Feb. %.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Feb. 81
5 p. m, SIS. Tenyo Maru, for Homo
lulu.
SEATTLE Sailed, Feb. 21, s S. Hi
ionian, for Honolulu
Sailed, Feb. 90, SIS. Mexican, for
Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA - Sailed, Feb. 81. SIS.
Hongkong Maru for Honolulu.
Aerograms
SIS. HoN0LULAN = Arrives from
San Francisco Tuesday about 9 D.
m. with 3S passengers, l43 sacks
mail, "a packages express matter,
sc autos, 2437 tons cargo; Kahului,
1S5 tons cargo.
SIS. MARIANA - p. m. Sunday, 1IO9
miles from Honolulu.
SIS. NILE sails for Yokohama at 5
p. m. today
SIS. SElY0 MARU sails for Yoknha-
ma about tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
NOTICE.

All Moose are urged to attend a
special meeting tomorrow night at
the Moose Hall. The meeting is called
for the purpose of saying farewell to
Congressman J. ]. Lentz and J. ].
Davis.
PETER BARON, S. P. D.
~ 57S6-2t.