davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
Peoples Column
WORK FOR SOUTH

WORK fOh SOUIh
AMERICAN TRADE.
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir-The campaign to go after
more South American business
started here this week with a big
mass meeting of leading business
men, members of the Detroit Board OF
Commerce.
An export bureau has been in
stalled by the Detroit Board of Com
merce and a branch of the foreign
and domestic commercial bureau at
Washington is being established in
connection with this board. A repre-
sentative of the department of COM
merce has arrived and will be here
for several weeks to enable the
manufacturers to confer with him.
It was stated on good authority at
the mass meeting that there are
sixty-fve European commercial ira
velers sent to South America to every
five American statesmen sent there.
II was pointed out by banker that
additional American banking facili-
! ties should be established Immediately
! in South America; that American
! business would follow American
! banking facilities just as naturally as
railroad construction into a new
country is followed by colonization.
The sentiment is expressed here
that it is the duty of American busi-
ress men to find new markets for
+ American goods, for many Of the
markets hitherto available have been
| cut off by the war and therefore we
must avail ourselves Of the oppor-
I tunities presented in the markets Of
neutral countries.
II is reported here that immedi-
ately following the outbreak of hos
tilties in Europe a number of South
! Americans started at once for United
! States ports 10 endeavor to obtain
tho goods that wero formerly bought
in Europe and that a list of such
persons is being compiled by certain
Now York newspapers. with the OBJ
ject Of bringing these South Ameri-
can representatives into close touch
with American industries furnishing
I the goods they desire 10 buy.
Yours sincerely.
r. J. MACLEAN.
Detroit. Mich. Aug 26. 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
YOUNG PEOPLE Spent
day AT WILLOW Grove

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEzER. Del, Aug. PA num-
Der of the members Of Mrs. White
mans Sunday school class of Ebene-
zer Church spent last Wednesday at
Willow Grove Park Those who took
the trip were Miss Erma pennock,
Miss Sara Davis, Miss Bertha East
burn, Miss Nellie Van SAINT, Miss
Katharine Mousley and Miss Fannie
Berry.
Mrs. Benjamin Wihteman and fam
lily have returned 10 Washington, ID.
c., after spending the summer with
relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Irma Mcdaniel and Oscar Long
both Of Wilmington motored to the
home of Joseph Higgins on Sunday
George Dempsey, Jr., is spending A
few days with his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dempsey near Hook
essin.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. White
man and family entertained friends
from Wilmington on Sunday.-Miss
Lora II. Little spent a few days with
friends at Brandywine Summit Camp.
Miss Louisa Baldwin is spending a
week with friends at Coatesville, Pa.
Mrs. Eli Davis is spending a few
days with her daughter. Mrs. Fred
Strahorn, of Kennett Square, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Bacon. OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mcdaniel near
dere.-Mr and Mrs George l.. Den
ney recently entertained friends from
Middletown.-Mr and Mrs. Frank
Comfy spent last Thursday in Allan
tic City-Mrs Sara l.. Worrall has
been entertaining friends from Will
mington.- Stella Powell has re.
turned to her home in Wilmington
after spending a week with Miss Sara
Davis.-Miss Alma L. Little has beer
visiting Miss Belle Carpenter, at Port
Penn.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
WILMINCTONIAN STRICKEN
While ON ELKTON VISIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd. Aug. 29-Frederick
S. Cobb, Of Wilmington, who has been
visiting his father-in-law. John Con-
way, of Elkton. was operated on IN
Union Hospital on Sunday night, hy
Doctor William d. Cawley. for ap-
pendicitis, and is now recovering.
On October 8. the Elkton Gun Glib
will hold It's third annual registered
tournament here.
After an operation for appendi-
citis in Union Hospital, Robert j..
DuHammell is recovering
A delightful entertainment was
| given by Miss Alice Hopper, at the
/ hcme OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Hopper, Of Chesapeake City
in honor of her guest Miss Marjorie
/ Fullstow, of Norwalk. Ohio.
After a short illness of pneumonia,
/ Mrs Rae Stephens, wife of Roy
Stephens. Of Providence. died in
/ Union Hospital. Elkton. on Friday
morning. She leaves a husband and
two children The funeral was held
in Saint Andrews Church, Andora
on Monday, with interment in Sharp'a
Cemetery,
The following people enjoyed a de-
lightful trip to Betterton, In the yacht
of William Schaffer, Of Chesapeake
! City: Cullus Young, George Borem
/ William Schaffer. Ward Beaston
Misses Stella Beaston. Sue Cox ant
Mrs. Nellie b. Reed.
Personal: l:-Mrs. James II. HarriI
is making a long visit TO her grand
daughter Mrs John Gray, wife o.
Lieutenant Gray, of the United Slater
Revenue Service, at Fort Trumbull
Connecticut
Mrs. William p. litter IS entertain
ing her mother. Mrs James Stevens
Mrs. William Schouler has returnel
from a two months trip 20 Ortley, n
J.. and Arr's Island, Maine.-Mrs {
Wilmer Witworth is entertaining Mis-
Nellie Walker. of East Downinghan
Pa.-Charles NJ Purnell. of Oakland
California, is visiting relatives II
Elkton.-Mrs. James Gill. OF Wash
ington, d. c., who has been visitinl
her brother, Or. William G. Lowery
has returned to her home-Mis
Edith F. Quigg is spending some tim
! at Rehoboth, Del.-Mrs. Bena Cree
we'll. Of Port Deposit, has been Wis
iting friends in Wilmington Mr.. an
Mrs. William ID. Haddock. of VIII
mington. spent Sunday with Mr. an
Mrs. Austin Carhart. Of Zion-M Mis-
! Jennie Toner. Of Wilmington. Is Wis
iting Mrs. Herbert ID. Litzenberg.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
COL. NIELDS Addresses
Comrades At Reunion

Colonel Benjamin Nields recalled
some history in addressing the surviv-
ors of the First Delaware Battery, Of
which he was a captain at the out
set of the war, at their reunion at
Shellpot on Thursday. Colonel Nields
always attends the reunions of the
boys" of the Fourth Delaware. In the
course of his address he said.
"The Delaware Battery was organ
lied and mustered into service on Au-
gust Is, 1862. IL went into camp in
Weldin's Woods in August, 1862. with
officers and enlisted men numbering
142. i've commissioned officers and
1877 enlisted men. The average age of
the enlisted men of the company was
not over twenty-one years. They were
the prime of the young men In this
part of the State That was fifty
two years ago-over a generation. The
survivors today number about So, and
is of the survivors meet here today.
The war in which they engaged was
not for the purpose of extending our
territory, nor was it for conquest. But
IT was to preserve the union of the
States; the government that our fore.
fathers had established and under which
we have prospered for nearly one hun
dred years, that the union of the United
States and our flag might not be de
stroyed and that over three million ol
men, women and children who were
held in bondage as chattels might b'
emancipated and enjoy freedom forever
The liberty, freedom, prosperity, wealtl
and happiness which the people OF thil
country enjoy today is due to the sol
diers who engaged in the death struggle
for the preservation of our Union. rhl
survivors of that army are grownl
fewer as time 90 on The lines are thin
ming fast. In a few years there will b.
none left"
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
WHILE AT THE SHORE


10
o eventually
all
find the
fecles with
Is
generally the
you sit OF after swim
the beating
neck and throat allowed TO- become red and
remain unsighuy for long time
lightly dab little the skin
en lightly with good face powder
complexion
the which, spite its health
properties and burn the skin causing wrinkle
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
PARALYSIS BRINGS DEATH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Dell Aug 29.-Curtis An
derson, one Of Dover's lifelong resi-
dents, and for many years sexton of
Christ p. b. Church. died at his
home here on Thursday from paraly-
sis. Curt" as he was known by
everyone. was of the old type OF col
ored men. He was 60 years old. His
funeral will be held from Whatcoai
M. p. Church tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
.BADY'S CRY Lets
Mother KNOW OF FIRE

Fire of unknown origin this afternoon
slightly damaged the residence of Stan
isiaw Baetzowski, No. 5l2 South Harri.
son street. a baby was asleep in the
its mother, who on rushing into the
room found the bed clothing in a blaze.
The Woccacoe Fire Company extin-
guished the fire.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
WOMEN HELD in EXPREss CASE.

EASTON. Nd, Aug, 29-Mrs Myrtle
Amos. wife of y. W. Amos, alleged
10 have embezzled $4,000 from the
Adams Express Company and fed,
and Mrs. Matte Suddler. Of Swarth-
more, Pa. a sister. were given a
hearing here before Police Justice
Tharp. Mrs Amos was held on her
own recognizance and Mrs. Suddler
was romanded TO Jail.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
COLORED MAN Attacks
WOMAN IN HER Home

KENNETH SQUARE. Pa. Aug %
A colored man broke into the resi-
dence of Charles II. Pyle yesterday,
and finding Mrs. Pyle alone in her
room, attacked her She put up a
desperate fight and finally beat him
off.
AS soon as the man left Mrs. Pyle
gave the alarm and searching parties
Immediately started searching the
neighborhood
Mrs. Pyle describes her assailant
as about twenty-five years old, quite
dark and about FIVE feet eight inches
high, wearing a dark cap and dark
guif
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
BAND CONCERTS DELIGHTS.

The lawn fete and concert given
by the Brandywine Military Band, on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
was brought to a successful close.
Crowds heard the concert under the
direction of Ernest Lundgren
A very pleasing program was given.
One of the numbers was a march
written by Ernest Lundgren and dedi-
Gated TO the Brandywine Fire Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
Just A MomeDf
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G Quinius, the
Sunshine Man

DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G Quinius, the
Sunshine Man.
Work cut your own salvation with
feal. and trembling: For it is God
Which worketh in you both to will
and to do of his good pleasure.-Phil
81, 12. 13.
Our work for God is Gods best
work for us. In our doing the work.
we are built up in godlikeness. Think
what women did for Christ while He
livedl One woman made Him a
robe One woman washed His feet
Another woman anointed His feet
with ointment. Another prepared
Him a dinner. Another offered Him
a stunefying draught Just before He
was to be crucifed. His disciples
took His messages and carried them
about for Him. That is what man
did for Him. What did He do for
them? He took such n son of thun-
der as John, and made him a son of
love. He took such an inconsistent
wave Of the sea as Peter, and made
hirn a rock He would have taken
such a traitor as Judas, and made
him saint, If Judas would have let
him.
To be a Christian is not merely to
serve Christ and love Christi is
TO let Christ live in you and serve
you. God has come in Jesus Christ
looking for us. and trying to find us
in order that He may give us some.
thing better than material blessings
that He may give us character, op.
portunity. Joy, faith. hope. love. and
all the elements of divine manhood
Lyman Abbott.
Don't wait for something TO turn
up, but go and turn up something
d. L Moody.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
HAY fever Season
OFFICIALLY Opened
635,472 SneezeS to Usher
in the Month of
"CachOOS"
RELIEF WILL COME
ONLY WITH FROST

Throughout the length and breadth
of the land, the official hay fever season
will open tomorrow to the accompani-
ment of approximately 635,427 sneezes.
That's the number of hay fever vic
Tins who are said to suffer annually in
the United States.l
There may have been numerous hay
fever sneezes heard previous today,
but these were merely desultory
cachoos. They we're, so to speak. the
advance guard OF the forces which
win open with the heavy artillery Of
snee1ss tomorrow.
BY some strange fate or law Of ma
ture which rs yet is not explained.
the victims of this obnoxious malady
sometimes after the date, according to
many victims, they are attacked. II
is about that time that the pollen
from dandelions and other growths
begin TO float through the air, and il
is the presence Of these all but in
visible tiny particles IN the at.
mosphere that causes the hay fever
Only after q first frost 90 the major
ity Of sufferers get relief from con
stant sneezine and other uncomfort-
able effects Of hay fever
Delaware Saeneerbund Volksfest al
Springs Tuesday and Wednesday
September IL German kitchen. Car
fare 5c-..kdv
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
ACCUSED OF RoBBING MAIL.

ELTON, Md. Aug. 2e.--Conrad r
Ruei of Port Deposit, one of the old
est railway mail clerks running between
Washington and New York waived an
examination. charged with robbing The
mails, and was held for the United
States Grand Jury. Ruehr is charged
with opening q letter addressed 10 Rob
ert Steck, No. 1880 Germantown avenue.
Germantown, Philadelphia, and taking
from it three 81 bills, which were
marked and later found in Ruehr's
pockets.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29

W. NJ. Halfacre, Dexter, Mo-, bought
Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs IIalfacre
who was down on her back with kid
neys so sore he had to help her move.
He says; "She would cry with pain
across her kidneys, but after she took
the second bottle of Foley Kidney Pills.
he was as we'll and strong as ever"
Tor sale by y. B. Danforth, Market and
second strcets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29

W. T. Greene, Hopkinton, n. H.,
writes the following letter, which will
interest every one who has kidney
trouble. "For over a year, Mrs. Greene
had been afflicted with a very stubborn
kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills
did more to complete her recovery
than any medicine she has taken. and
feel It my duty to recommend them.
For sale by \. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
GAMES POSTPONED.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati. first
game postponed. wet grounds.
American League.
St, Louis at Boston, first game post
poned, rain.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29

In every season OF the year. the
Want Ad is seasonable.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29

Delaware Saeneerbund volksfest at
Springs. Tuesday and Wednesday,
September IL German kitchen. Car
fare 5c--.Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-03
TO THE HOUSEWIFE.

Madam, If your husband is like most
men he expects you to look after the
health OF yourself and children.
Coughs and colds are the most com
mon OF the minor ailments andc are
most likely to lead to serious disease
A child is much more likely to con-
tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when
1t has a cold II you will inquire into
ihe merits of the various remedies that
are recommended for coughs AID colds
you will find that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy stands high in the estimation
Of people who use il L Is prompt and
cffecnal. pleasant and safe to take,
which are qualities especially to be de-
sired when medicine is intended for
children For sale by all dealers
Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-03
Judge r. L. Williams and the Press

Mover in the history of Oklahoma
has a candidate for any position re-
ceived so much favorable comment as
has Judge II. L. Williams for Gov
ernor.
Even before his formal announce
ment and promulgation of platform,
several hundred columns of favorable
comment had been clipI a from the
newspapers OF the state.
One editor made the statement that
Judge Williams has the support of
eighty per cent of the newspapers and
careful reading Of the papers ap-
pears to justify the statement The
following Is just a few of the hun
dreds OF press notices he has received.
All the longer ones are omitted on ac-
count OF space.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-03
FIRST TO WIN RECOGNITION
Earliest Of American Authors to Gain
the Coveted Praise Of Europe
Was Washington Irving.

The first American author to win
general recognition Of his genius in
Great Britain was Washington Irving
who died in his seventy-seventh year
at Sunnyside. ~ Y The immortal
humorist. historian and essayist was
born in New York. the son of a native
of Scotland He was educated for
the law. but his tastes were all in the
direction of literature. and his legal
career was brief and almost brief.
less one. At eighteen he wrote Let
ters of Johnathan Oldstyle," which
were published in the New York
Morning Chronicle. newspaper
owned by his elder brother, DR. Peter
Irving He was only twenty-five when
he wrote the celebrated History OF
New York. by Diedrich Knickerbock.
err From 1915 until 1882 Irving re
sided in England. where his genius
was fully recognized. Later he re-
turned to Europe as United States
minister to Spain. and spent several
years in Madrid. In the opinion of
both American and English critics.
Irving has few equals for grace OF
style and purity and elegance of die.
tion and his works seem destined to
take their place among the great clas-
sizes of the English language.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-03
(Adyerthement)
Young Democrats for Williams

Oklahoma he mas been the foremost
character in its development; tire
less worker for its prese e>rity. edaea-
tionally, morally. and industrially.
In the early days when the east
ern part Of the state had no voice OF
representation but that OF national
committeeman Mr.. Williams filed
that Office well and made it count for
better things lie was one Of those
powerful factors which enable this
part OF the country in its adolescent
period stand up straight; and he was
the engine OF power and force among
those whose efforts gave us statehood,
and relegated carpet bag rule TO tae
hopeless realm of eternal oblivion.
"The strongest character in the con-
stitutional convention. a man who did
work there which has and will con-
tinue TO initiate 10 the advantage OF
all who seek a home in Oklahoma. he
helped to frame the most progressive
and the soundest constitution under
which free people have ever lived;
and the stamp Of his personality is
indelibly fixed upon every important
section of the organic law OF this state.
Elected by the people TO the supreme
bench he was the first chief justice OF
our highest tribunal. and since state
hood a continual member Of that great
unstained, unsullied branch Of our
government
"A wizard OF constitutional law, a
man who has done most to shape the
destinies OF this state for brighter
days. business man of great ability,
an administrator OF unsurpassed ca
pacity, man with an unbounded faith
in the wisdom and virtue of the peo-
pie. a man of dynamic force and posi-
tive opinions. popular champion be-
cause he sees, knows. and understands
the needs of the people and the state
lis the distinguished guest of the
evening
Ladies and Gentlemen. 1t is with
great pleasure that We present to YOU
John Marshall in the judicial forum
OF this state, Thomas Jefferson in
Oklahoma democracy, Robert L.
Williams"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-03

Young DEMOCRATS Of Oklahoma have
been active and aggressive in behalf
Of Judge R. L. Williams for governor.
One o. their number. Tom Waldrep.
Of Shawnee. in introducing Judge vii
liams, paid to him the following glow
ing tribute
Ladies' and Gentlemen:-I be
comes the peculiar pleasure OF the
young democracy Of this city. as eN-
pressed through this organization. TO
present to you this evening a fore
most scholar and statesman. a leader
in Oklahoma democracy and in Ok
lahoma development.
"A consummate thought was given
momentum when il was said. We
60 not need so much TO be informed
as TO be reminded and hence We
take il that few things concerning
our irreyelent at this time. His early
surroundings and youthful days were
not unlike those OF our greatest ma
tionel heroes. who from under the
tt"t@f Ht+afN ~ i'h4t anu H'ft - b
from the vibrating force of inoppor-
tunity and meagre chances in the bat
tie OF life, have scaled the walls OF
these obstacles through prodigious
toll and ceaseless application TO duty.
won the confidence OF the people. Sc
cured an exalted seat of power and
influence, and then used it for The
common good and common veal OF all.
Trace the history OF this man from
his boyhood days in Alabama to this
hour of his Successful career in Ok
lahoma, and everywhere and always il
has been characterized and illumined
by those great and fundamental quail
titles which make giants OF men and
pyramids OF pigmies His nntiring
energy and ceaseless efforts: his rigid
honesty and genuine integrity; his
faithful friendship; and his profound
belief in the inalienable rights Of the
people are some Of the admirable quail
tiles Of his life. qualities which when
woven into a life make men or hui
mans and produce a character worthy
OF admiration and eXempliication.
"Since the morent of his arrival in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-03
BENNINGTON TRIRuNE.

Should Bob ever be governor of
this great state there is no question
as to who viii be the governor; nor
will there be any question as to
whether he will guard and protect the
common peoples interest. Fair and
square; never lodging an issue or
fearing a fight he is the kind Of
man that should be at the helm of
the ship Of state of Oklahoma, to
steer her clear of the rocks Of politi-
cal trouble that surround her and the
hungry gang of political sharks that
travel in her wake
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-03

Il is a lad to have the kitchen tow
els in different patterns and colors
TO use for different purposes, says
the Chicago Journal Big blue solid
checks are ~scullery" small blue
blocks ore Kitchen dish towels, the
fine line blue blocks are glass and
silver ..wels. while the red line lines
are general dish towels. Then there
are coarse and fine fish cloths with
loops 10 hang them BY The cut glass
cloths and towels that must not come
n contact with the slightest grease
are quite numerous in variety In
stead q the kitchen roller linen, pa
yer towel rolls are thought more san
itary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-03
cHickAsHA EXPRESS.

Friends of Judge Williams, men,
Der of the supreme court, are groom
ing him for governor. Bob" Williams
is big enough. brainy enough and suf-
fciently experienced in statecraft to
hold down the job and it would be
difficult to fine better gubeduatorial
timber He is a plain man, simple in
tastes and manners, of unquestionable
integrity, considerable of a scholar,
an able lawyer and his official record
shows that his heart is with the peo-
pie. If he chooses to get in the game
other ambitious democrats will have
to "go some"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-03
.MILADY'S
SCRAPBAC

Miss Gertrude Beeks. who did such
yeoinen work in helping TO clean up
the Panama canal zone. will receive
certain special honors from the
United States government.
As a means OF solving the servant
girl problem. it is suggested that q
domestic compulsory service on the
lines Of military conscription Ia Ger
many be started in this country.
Believing that women will have the
vote in New York state by 1916 the
Socialist women in New Ycrk city
have opened a naturalizatioa instruc-
tlon bureau for women.
# the amendment to the eonstitu-
tion proposed by Senator Ransdell OF
Louisiana is enacted. divorce with the
right to remarry would be prohibited
forever in the United States.
An English women, formerly a
teacher ia the service Of the governor
OF Korea, has applied for a license to
become Geisha girl. For a white
woman to become Geisha girl is
unique.
University City, Cal is probably
the only Incorporated city in the
aited States where the sole residents
are moving picture players. 1t has
woman mayor and woman chief Of
police
Mrs Clifford pinchot. Mrs Ogdea
Reid and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt are
at the head of an organization the OBJ
ject Of which is to provide work for
unemployed women and girls IN New
York city Exchange