davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
Grape juice HABIT
STRONG IN Texas

II is interesting 10 know that the
largest single shipment of Grape
Juice ever made is now enroute from
the factory of Armour and Company,
at Westheld, ~ y, TO be distributed
among the markets Of our State. This
shipment consists of a solid train Of
twenty-five carloads Of Grape Juice.
and Is a very convincing proof that
the favorite beverage Of Secretary
Bryan. and other hotables, is also
fast becoming the fsvorite drink of
the masses.
II is marvellous to note with what
strides the grape juice habit has de-
veloped. One does not have to 90
very far back TO find when it first
commenced TO take hold That IL has
become so firmly established IN so
short a time Is undoubtedly due to
its proven advantages as q healthful
beverage and its thirst-satisfying
qualities. backed up by judicious ad-
vertising through all mediums. Ma
turally, a progressive State like
Texas has received its full share OF
advertising expenditures, and is well
in the van of the grape juice process
sion. This shipment only furnishes
a suggestion Of what Texas will do
to grape juice next summer.
But there Is some underlying cause
in all of this, immeasurably greater
than mere advertising and the genius
Of the sales manager IL is taste
just popular taste. Grape Juice is
destined to become the Great Ameri-
can Drink!
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
AUTO FULL OF
Gifts FOR PASTOR
WHO COMES BACK

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 15-In appreci-
alton Of the work that he has done
during the past year and to show
their pleasure at his being returned
to them as pastor for another year,
the congregation of the Newark NJ.
e. Church gave a reception last night
to the Rev. L. T.. Poole, Mrs. Poole
and their daughter, Miss Miriam
Poole. In addition to this welcome,
the members of the congregation also
showed their appreciation In a more
material way, as nearly every one
brought a package for the pastor
mostly containing groceries. It re-
quired an automobile to take all the
packages to Mr.. Pooles home after
the reception.
While there was a short program
the most of the evening was spent
in handshaking and in having a gen
eral good social time. Mrs. II. War
ner McNeal and Harvey Honecker as
sisted Mr.. Poole and family in receiy-
ing their friends. The address Of
welcome was made by the Rev. AL
fred ID. Brooks. after the hymn,
BLESSED BE the Tie That Binds" had
been sung. Mrs. Thomas +. Manns
gave recitation, and at the close
OF the reception there was a duet by
Mr.. Poole and daughter.
The committee in charge OF the re-
ception consisted of Mrs. G. A. Short,
Mrs. Rebecca Crossan, Mrs Robert
Campbell, Miss Essie Ferguson and
Mrs. l.. A. Rhoades.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

farm at Newark on the day preceding
commencement. Miss de You read
an interesting paper on In the Foot
prints Of Spring" in which was in
dicated the spring token and develop
ment of the different kinds Of life.
She concluded with some original
verses on Hepatica, the earliest
spring flowers.
Mrs. @. H. Wollaston announced the
Welfare Conference on April 23 and
"a, and specially mentioned the talk
on the afternoon of the gath on the
Feeble Minded from a Sociological
Standpoint"
The program for next week is as
follows
Miss Josephine Prickett, THE Place
OF Fish in the Scale Of Life"
Travel" Miss Emma Worrail;
"Glimpses at the Art World" icon
tinued), Miss Lore; "Why l Believe IN
Woman Suffrage" Miss Mary II. AS
kew Mather.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
HUMANE socIETY WORK.

The S. p. 9. c. and the S. p. G. A.
held their monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon. when the following reports
were submitted: S. p. C. c., complaints,
as; number OF children involved, 30.
Disposition made Of children Number
left with relatives, n; with private
families, a; returned to relatives, p;
returned to an institution, / placed
with relatives, 3 with private families,
q; in different institutions, 8; total, 30.
S. p. G. A, complaints, IA; investiga-
tions, 90; prosecutions, one, and fifty
eight warnings.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
srLzER AND TAMMANY.

VAT LILLIAN sULzER impeached and deposed Gov
w Of New York, will continue to be a thorn
the side Of the Democracy Of that State Announce
ment has been made that this Fall he viii run as an
independent Democratic candidate for Governor and
that he will head full Independent ticket His friends
already have incorporated the American party, and
are preparing TO prosecute spirited campaign.
Suzer unquestonably viii poll big vote, partlcu-
larly the East Side Of New York city and in autl-
Tammany districts in the rural sections. The result
Of his campaign should be to New York state
to the Republican column, and also to send many Re
publicans 10 Congress to succeed Tammany men who
pow sitting in the House.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
Chronic FORMS
OF RHEUMATISM
Age Or Years Of Suffering Make No
Difference--Rheuma Will Give Last
ing Relief.

Age Or Years Of Suffering Make No
Difference--Rheuma Will Give Last
ing Relief.
For years it was the general belief
among medical men that chronic rhcu-
matism could not be permanently re-
lieyed But in .-ese latter years the
use of Rheuma in the treatment of the
disease has disproved that idea.
Rheuma gets into the blood after the
fret dose and begins 20 purify it; soft
ems the poisonous uric acid crystals set
tied IN the joints and muscles, causing
the terrible pains, and passes them out
Of the system through the kidneys and
bowels.
81 was a great sufferer from rheu-
matism for about ten years, having it
in my knees, ankles and joints. Was
on crutches about one-third Of the time
After two days use of Rheuma, ! laid
down my crutches and have since given
them away. / am a well man, ! have
never spent but $500 for Rheuma.
also used some English Marhue. '--J r.
Crocker, superintendent Palmetto Fer
tilizer Co., 6l4 Sumter street, Column
bia, S. c.
Go to n. b. Danforth's, Market and
Second streets, and get a bottle for 90
cents. Your money returned if not
satisfied.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

President Wilson has returned from his short Easter
vacation, spent at White sulphur Springs We trust
be derived much benefit from his brief outing. The
President has accepted invitation 10 make speech
OF the annual meeting and luncheon Of the Associated
Press IN New York city April 21 Il viii be awaited
With national and International interest The under
standing is that he will discuss several OF the great
public questions in which Is interested and that he
viii reply TO the public criticism OF some Of his poll
eies The meeting viii be attended by many Of the
leading editors in the United States and
already have been to give to what the President
may have to say the widest possible publicity
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
New News Of Yesterday
When Public Recognition
Came to a Great Rail
road Promoter
b. Holland.

my acquaintance with d. II. Harri-
man--we used TO call him Ned-be-
gan many years ago when we we're
both young men and members Of
baseball club which used 70 play on
Saturday afternoons on a Staten Is
land baseball feld." said the late
Charles Finney Cox-for many years
treasurer OF all the Vanderbilt lines
that run west OF Buffalo--to me short
ly after Mr.. Harriman's death.
Even at that time Hartman was
noticeable among the young men for
his freedom from vanity and self
conceit. He was tremendously in car
nest and hated to lose a game, but
he was singulariy modest It used
TO occur to me that he never took time
70 think about himself
"Afterward, when Mr.. Hartman be-
gan to gain national recognition, I
occasionally met him and always no
ticed that he was still without any
sense Of self-consciousnes or any
manner which suggested self-conceit,
although he was imperious, dogmatic
and arbitrary
II was speaking TO one of Mr.. Har-
riman's intimate friends of this char
acteristic just after he sailed for Eu-
rope on what was TO be his last trip.
This man told me that a personal
friend of his who was also a personal
although not a business associate OF
Mr.. Hartman, spoke 10 him one day
about the delay I'm recognizing his
ability and his achievements. He said
TO Mr.. Hartman that he was we'll
past fifty years Of age before the pub
lie had begun TO notice what man
by the name of Hartman was doing
great things A good many men had
gained notoriety and some had secur-
ed large regulations who were
younger than Mr.. Hartman and had
gained these regulations while he was
still obscure.
"Mr. Hartman said in reply; Per-
sonally, ! am rather glad of Il.
think great notoriety tends to make a
man self-conscious. II a man Is sat
isfied with what he is doing. that
ought 10 be all the recognition he has
a right to seek.
hut | suppose the reason tOr the
late recognition of which you speak is
the fact that | was brought up in New
York city. That is one of the hardest
places for q man to gain such reputa-
tion as is followed by the constant
printing OF his name in the news
papers, but that is not true of the
business men of New York. The rea-
son is not far to seek. New York Is
so big a city and there are so many
very able men In the city who do
their work quietly that It rarely hap
pens that one Of that comes out into
the limelight
II suppose If I had been born
somewhere west Of the Missouri river
and had undertaken railroad work out
there I would speedily have discovered
that people were talking about me;
and II was, in fact, not until J took
hold of the Union Pacific Railroad and
identified myself with the work of re-
constructing that system that I began
20 notice that the newspapers were
talking about me. ! have never given
the matter any particular thought,
but now that you have spoken Of It,
presume that had TO go away from
New York and grow up with the coun-
try elsewhere to make my name
known TO the public"
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
Mr.. Greenfield IN
new CHARGE ON SUNDAY

The Rev w. L. Greenfield, former
pastor Of Silverbrook NJ. L. Church. apd
who was recently transferred TO the
Stevenson NJ. Il. Church at Berlin Md,
conducted the services at that church
last Sunday morning and evening. The
church was crowded at each service and
the new pastor WIS given warm vel
come. Between the church services Mr..
Greenfield visited y number of the mem
bcrs OF the congregation. lie viii re-
move 20 Berlin on Friday.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
STRANGER IN
SIEMEN HOUSEHOLD

A nine-pound oaby boy put il, its
appearance at the ncme OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellwood +. Siemen. No. 2l2 y.
Connell street yesterday morning. Nr.
Siemen Is cashier OF the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation. - name
has already been found for The htlc
fellow. Pc will be named Francis
White Siemt n. after his graadfa;aor.
Councilman j. Frank White.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
woRKHousE TRUsrEEs REPORT.

AZ the monthly meeting of the trus-
tees OF the New Castle County Work
house yesterday the report Of Warden
Crawford was read. showing the cost
Of maintenance Of officers last month to
be S23496: cost Of prisoners, $992.s6.
The average daily population was 300;
average daily employed. 255; receipts,
S33l; balance on hand, Sll ,43960;
amount of board due the board from
board Of prisoners, sale OF stone. etc.
S5947.5s. The board Of prisoners for
Kent and Sussex counties is one month
in arrears. The work at the shops
showed 27l7 dozen pairs Of trousers
completed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
TAMPERING wITH FIRE BOXES.

Three of tie ten keyless boxes re-
Gently installed here have been tam
pered with, according to the report OF
Superintendent James Gray of The po-
lice and fire alarm system, which was
presented TO the Police Commissioners
yesterday. The boxes are Nos. Is, at
Sixth and Spruce streets; 40, Heald and
Lobdell streets and l25, Commerce and
Dock streets, South Wilmington. No
alarms were sounded from The boxes,
however.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

Two billion passengers have been handled IN the
New York subways IN the last nine years aud not one
passenger of all that vast number has been killed
That Is a transportation triumph OF which the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company has a valid right to
boast It is doubted that there exists anywhere else
in the world busy transportation system that has
such an operating record.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

There is much complaint by farmers and others
along the line Of the Delaware railroad because eng
neers stop their freight trains so they block public
roads leading across the tracks The offenses are
particularly bad, IL Is said the stations Several
OF those who have suffered inconvenience because Of
such aggravatng violation Of the rules OF the railroad
threaten to file formal complaints with the superin-
tendent OF 'ie division
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

Arrests and prosecutions for the Illicit sale OF in
toxicating liquors continue to be made in Kent and
Sussex counties. The activity OF the officials is
mendable The local option law represents the wishes
Of majority Of the voters In those two counties unt
they their mandate through resubmisson the
law should be upheld by all iaw-abidng citizens and
all vioators OF & should be punished.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
ng. They are as follows: /:

Investigation also discloses that the great bulk Of
that American foreign trade which should be carried
American bottoms and is not is carried fly
ing flags Great Britain and other countries which
have utilized Subsidies a means building up their
merchant marine and almost crowdng the American
flag from the high seas.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

Peninsula men Of bibulous habits will find little
that Is comforting in the fact that after May l. when
the anti-iouor shipping law goes into effect ON the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland the nearest legal dispen-
saries Of ardent almenary rereshment win be SO far
from most OF the dry territory that the pleasure
OF drinking viii be spoiled by the tedium Of the
Journey.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

Quebec had heavy fall OF snow and the mercury
dropped to ten degrees below on Monday. 1t is
hoped that the weather conditions there do not indi-
cate that we are to have killing frost in the fruit
growing sections Of Peninsula
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

Some politicians who hnd themselves In tight places
might profit by following the example OF that Pennsy-
vania bank robber who escaped from prison by COW
ering his body with soap and sliding out of an un-
pleasant situation through a six-inch hole
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

'Huerta pleads for pants for patriotic poems" saws
headline What's the The constitutoual,sts
simply will iick the pants of Of them at the first
opportunity.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

Hobsons failure to bottle UP" Underwood In the
Alabama Senatorial fight will probably take some OF
the conceit out of him.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
Per Cent.
In American


the basis OF vessel entrances and clearances the
percentages Of foreign trade conducted In American
vessels 1900 to 1913. inclusive Is almost as hui
miatinr They are ns follows.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

Great Britain's woes many. It is true but she
has the consolation Of knowing that she doesn't live
next door TO Mexcc
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
Copyright, 1914, by Il. J. Edwrds. All
rights reserved).

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell IAN
Amusing Anecdote Of Senator David b.
Hill.n
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

"Uncle Joe" Cannon has endorsed the tango. II
would be pleasure to him attempt to dance H.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
MAKES FLESH
AND STRENGTH

Father
Johns Med
lei n G con-
t a i n s the
exact kin d
of nourish-
msnt needed
bythose who
have | U n z
troubles and
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

I'm The AssseiAtion e Anes.
feIkyAA fcan Adversisera has ox-
WMW anained end certified %
the aireUIssion of lhis pub
Iieation. The fiNnFss ~ elreulatisa
pentnisad ~ tAe AaseeiAlion's -
pcrt onlg are g,aarantaed. ?.
Assdahan sf American Advertisers
Ne ASST MhitsAsH RIiu. 4 '. CT
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
50 Pages Of Personal Advice
Free to Any Man
Ny DEAR

d 1T n II
READER
In the handsomely
printed little book
or private pocket
mp en- d ium for
men (conta.ning
5000 words aud 40
haif.ione photo-re-
productidns). which
I publish and gladly
forward by mail.
free. sealed 20 any
nan anywhere IN the
world who sends me
the free coupon be
low, l have included
certain parts that
contain some very
important advice or
suggest ons of q
atrictiv uereonai na-
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

and
pa is99ss 9 Be ss . for 9 % ' % yet % % s' o % apsou
y % q s., & sr, ro~ sod q sSs knowlds Of his
% s "a. uncovered Ssad through med dseai'sd and
e. s' % 5 20 give % y S ssS' a. Ts@ % @ s i dissipation % a. ~rsss
%s pss,, ,Asn p"ss As matter % & Of ,. SI, ,as Is
to s Blu, fo him who aotaovlsdsss @ his s
& s % a @ paid s% m S18s -A # my ny % % i az
free oTe obga paton and am going to make manly
% ~. s, s = s asssn S % " rs % S % KS physical g T'
% s, & Ss" & g buy 5 s'S time % ri % % my & $ % @
y e s'T' % s.si ss s "' Wiz M izfEs E g & %
VII aHs ,1; ss sss GYa::sa Designed % LA az
mem vho % -s Who seek T4ny Esns oh % s
s. ' publish @ 's. & m ,is.T s
send rhss this s s9psnss ace eHt %
sss ,sis s1s'h .saat sas knSg % Us, W s Yourself
LITTLE sAsDnS AuI0a S as % liberal S PROPOSITION 1 ~ -S w S
reference mani. ..snsh h w yirALIzER
''''s sSpos STs s'Is1 s
development and shisvemeutl
@ Z
% sS ',:i' % .s s :ss s s si'9 ssT: FORCE
s's & 'sS'' % ssgs s2asS. s blood % sa muscles % 5: r
gSi but % 9s,.,' s2 sss. % % To great % Pc%ER s III:
& Which & II the & susTTs TIT viii ;.
S Ssssy mo "s dbs.ss sas -s H %
Gs % 1S,s. X Re res. SSR ssSRssd sosni % % y win , attachments which carry
-osle indeed be srss Of me here FoRoE yTTALIzER
pom pon % m % s % q men or % s % Sssn ssa
S.ddT ss'" S:STs... 'ss s.ou ls ' isss
R today Or you Sspp % 20 i've
@ % s Of S: s., once
WHAT THE FREE BOOK TEACHES you
The ns % aa;'..d ssss @ Of g e,.i % RT @ aiSSS ~ t: s:,
@ 9s.ds % s,aS 5is
r.s.Ty % % my 'ff
m @ ss@%s, @ % ss the ;'ssSP s sST % EsS' red
iI. @ S :s s s;s2i @ " mat win come to you privately Just
sAssHs 90 .s ss s''' a. rs; s:.s E sa,'s m scaled
WWgI
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

The Annociation q
American Advcrt.e.
eYs ia composed of
All the great advor-
tsaora Of this -oun.
try. me AsHocia-
ton ehdnrses oHly
such papers as sub
mit - itn sxnmina-
tion st any moment
end poaiiive proqf
must b submitted.
The ecoonpanyine
certificate, No. ttBl,
hAa been issue -
thia peper.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06
PEOPLES LIGHT PLANT
SOLD TO PHIlADELP HIANS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81 Sale - Local Prop
sris 30 Municipal ssr.ics Com
pany Nsds YESTERDAY

rafk reaas .lte. nrosl BENT ~ th,
re.p'o flslf Comanl yesterday
mnae annoHnrrmrat ~ tro aair ~ tsat
pltnf n MunHna ftrIre Camran. ~
tt.hdelma rht confederation vac
n.a namrl 90 500 sntfd fhaf OBJ,
rrnrsrff 90 aner niii fs termed ulef D..
thf rhiaeaiphlana and operated and1
hrlr direction 81 o. ndrhff ~ iai.
It5 is ht a0unF manasff faf ihs rrw
.ouu anr position ur hri aIfh fhf
rnules ilFif Company
The ro.liea flrhi Company ana sr
raHFsd aieui alr teae aHo hY Cnrf
i'case proree an muehef and ofh
ers sn4 ~ tHs been nus ~ ths fha
Dlsnfs ssiine fneiy 81 shs f.onpis
~ CouYs Christi me capital uur4
~ thr concern vas alssut $50 bo0
#ofNholderu ~ ih, company Included
Ciarf psRHe Geuse niurhfr Herman
Conn gusrnhrlm nlahafd D. nlu
htr a a. FRIDAY hfihaf iauehei anf
iaspsr nacter
wolfe n N8r nos - snnnunffa u h
PRESUMED faai fHs new company pui
improve the plant end sftHsig roriln
ae in cofnpeiiiise for fiif shars ~ the
lFhflns snd ro~ef baslnssa ~ corpus
chnsn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
COMFORTABLES
ST, $1.29, $3.50, S1.95 to $3.50

@I, 3I.ZS, 3T.3U, 3I.5o 10 9F.3U
We have the very best line of comforts this season
we have shown-whch is to say, every comfort Is
filed with white carded cotton coverings of attrac-
tive and good qualities Of Saline and skalne
larger and much heavier the finish is of the best kind
You will want comforts have large stocks from
which to choose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
LATEST FALL COATS
$500, $1,000, $3.50,
$500, $500.

q variety that you freedom choice Models in
Astrachan Chnhia zbene Mannsh Fabrics Broad Cloths
Among the pretty styles the from three
quarter 81 inches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
STOUT SUITS $l4, $25

These developed figures that be fitted
regular The materials fine of all wool quayn
Black and Navy Styles and becoming
guaranteed satins-szes are 81 inches to 81 inches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS
$3.50, SIS, SIS, to $25, $28.

greatest styles have vet shown Materials
Gabarn Broad Cth coors Black Navy
fall shades Coats the Rengote and Cut
away STYLES and vary length from inches inches and
velvet and buttons Skirts fancy pleated
circular ared straight line and them have yoke and n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-02
BED BLANKETS-S1.98 SPECIAL
ALL WOOL BLANKETS $500

These blankets strictly all wool both nap and
filling, bindings Of silk tape BY actual test we
know these blankets give entire satisfaction White
with pretty borders and scarlet
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-31
State to Sue Milk Concern.

Montpelier, July 29.-State Treas
urer Edward H. Deavitt returned to-
night from a conference at Essex
Junction with Secretary of State Guy
w. Bailey, co-commissioner of cream
cries, Attorney General Rufus E. Brown
and J. E. Cushman, attorney for
farmers, on matters of non-payment
of patrons by the Boston Condensed
Milk company, at which a decision was
reached to bring an action on the COM
pany's $50, 900 bond carried with the
New England Casualty company which,
it is believed, is sufficient to cover
liabilities.
The amount of liabilities will be de-
termined within a few days.
Suit will be filed in Chittenden or
Washington county. Other proceed
ings are under consideration.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-31

Every grange should make the most
OF its musical talent. There is nothing
that pleases so many people anywhere
as music. If a grange has talent suit
able for an orchestra that grange is
particularly fortunate. Most oranges
can have good chorus singing, and
many car have male or mixed quar-
tets. One grange in New York has
the village band as members. A very
entertaining half hour or more may be
enjoyed in a musical exercise, in
which the pianist plays the first two
lines of old songs that are familiar to
all, and the audience is required to
write the titles of the songs on pieces
OF paper previously provided. 1t will
be surprising to many to see how
many old songs they know that they
don't know-correctly. The advantage
OF such an exercise also is that it
brings everybody into the game" and
that is very important In all grange
lecture work. The more that take
part in any exercise the more there are
who are pleased and probably profited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-31

The Hewett & Wright wood turning
factory, situated about one-third of a
mile south of Bristol village, was total
ly destroyed by fire early Thursday
morning. The loss is estimated at $15,-
600. There was insurance of S4, 1850
The cause of the fire is unknown. There
had been no fire about the mill for sew
eral days. The plant employed about
Is people and was doing a good business.
The building was erected several years
ago for a condensed milk factory.
The blaze was discovered about 500
O'Clock and the hose company respond
ed quickly to the alarm. 1t was neces-
sary to lay about 1870 feet of hose t.
the nearest hydrant, the hose being
carried through the New Haven river.
As the flames had gained such head
way the department could do nothing
but direct its efforts to saving the lum-
Der in the mill yard and two nearby
houses. Part of the lumber was saved
also a quantity of sawed stock and some
goods ready for shipment. 1t is not
known what the firm will do about re-
building.