davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
With The Photographers

II is said that American men spend over S6OO,0OO.-
600 dress every year. My, What an cxtravagant
set of men those bachelors must be?-Baltimore
Star.
No doubt the Senate has enabled Mr.. Warburg TO
derstand the feelings of who has TO hustle
around and be identified before he do business
with bank.-Scranton Truth.
The gst of Beachey's statement be that the
America would have much better chance OF getting
across the Atlantic "a Beachey instead OF Porte
in command.-Phladelphia Ledger.
Bertha krupp Won Bohlen makes a good thing out
OF warbler income at the big German gun works is
S6.25OO00 year. The glory all goes TO the widows
Eagle
Algebra sehds girls TO run.' y. r.. A. orator.
Ihis at least will divide rcspon siby with the high
cost Of living aud tho low rate Of but il win de-
prVe other orators OF their thundcrst Paul Pioneer
Press.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
FRIDAY AUGUST 7. 1914
STRONG WORDS FROM 4 CONSERVATIVE SOURCE.

STRONG WORDS FROM 4 CONSERVATIVE SOURCE.
A TIMELY and Understandable appeal to the
patriotism OF Wall street is made by tho Wall
Street Journal. 1t is follows:
Every banking and brokerage house in Wall Street
not merely from of patriotism. but in tho
bNcnanee IN real suspension OF the market for stocks
Already there has been private trading by few
houses unable further than the dirty dollar
the counter in sufficient volume induce lend
of money TO call loans.
An attempt make market of this kind at this
time produce chaos and panic II Is not denied
that small retail business in bonds the
is legitimate and unavoidable But the effort OF few
house TO make, what is not market but loan
shark price for securities listed the Stock Exchange
quoted the curb, is at this time, in all its
essentials act Of treason.
ANY banking house with Stock Exchange member
ship is amenable TO the Stock Exchange in a way no
State statute Federal order can cover ANY bank
ing house with membership OF the regular board or
the Consolidated board. attempting to make market
where the wisdom Of the best financial intelligence OF
the country has suspended such market in the in
tcrest Of all Of us. should be summary and disgrace
fully expelled
Any banking brokerage house attempting to make
profit az the expense of those who are Loyalty OBJ
serving the truce properly and mercifully established
is devoid alike public spirit patriotism or personal
rchensihle at such time The banker who takes
advantage of IL to call loans, and the broker who
executes such business rank among the meanost Of
mankind. They traitors TO their class and their
country. and whatever they may cali their contract
they are common cheats.
That is strong language to come from source that
usually is conservative in expressions of opinion.
e should carry warning TO those who are engaged
in the trading practices roundly condemned and also
bring reinsurance those who are honestly observ-
ing the rules. written and unwritten governing the
suspension OF the market
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

General Carranza ana the other Consttutionalist
leaders in Mexico cannot afford to signalize their
sumption Of control of the Mexican Government by a
resort to massacre, rapine and lootng. Prov-
sonal President Carbaia and Carranza have reached
full agreement relative to the turning of the
government the victorious Consttutionaliss. Under
it Carranza and his associates. it is expected will
grant general amnesty The important question
is whether they hold their followers in con-
troll and prevent them violating the agreement
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
A CONTRAST IN COOPERATION.

From the Indianapolis News
Two notable examples of co-opera-
ton are contained inreports from New
Bedford. Mass, and Toronto. Can. In
the Massachusetts, city a cooperative
grocery. after Sc years OF continuous
success. has gone out OF business. No
satisfactory reason is given except
that the concern was unable 10 re-
lease its old quarters for a long per-
iod. Interest seems to have lapscd i'm
the movement, although the invest
mcnt had been uniformly profitable.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
LOOK AT THE WHEAT CROP.

LOOK AT THE WHEAT CROP.
From the Dover State News.
We have been claiming right alons
that Delaware was without a peer
when it comes to raising the product
~ the market gardener. but If you
have not already done so, Just look
at it. From the reports published
IN The Delaware State News last
week of a few Kent county farms,
We read of thirty-five bushels to the
acre as not an unusual and not by
any means considered a remarkable
thing.
We call attention to this not be-
cause we want to advocate that Della
ware farmers raise wheat. We are
firm believers that Delaware farmers
should buy their wheat although we
are convinced they raise the best
winter wheat and with a proper ef-
fort can raise more of it than else
where. We call attention to the big
Wheat crop because we want our
readers to understand end realize in
its full significance, the Yirility and
versatility Of our Delaware soil.
According to the last census re-
ports the average wheat yield the
country over was 1874. In the South
Atlantic section. under which CLASH
fcation in the census reports Della
ware comes. the average is il.9 Keep
these figures in your mind while you
are thinking about Delaware's crops
this year and then remember while
Ia
for wheat the figures published last
week were not gathered by means OF
contest and they will be found, we
think. only a fair average of upper
Kent and lower New Castle land ano
t. not an average they would prob.
ably in many instances fall below IL
II the Delaware lands in the sec
tons referred to are better thar
other Delaware lands Il is only be-
cause more attention has been paid
tc the land where the yield lie
greatest There is little land in Dc.
leware which properly cultivated and
taken care of would not beat the
yield we have called attention to.
We believe as we said more than
once before that there is not I'm the
/ United States the same area of land
as suitable in every way for the
| agriculturist as exists inside the
delaware state lines This Is moi
] all There is the climate transport
. tation and markets which are incom-
/ parable. The people of the United
/ States only need to know Delaware
and the population of Delaware will
| double. farm values will double and
there will be no puzzle or problem
as TO what is the matter with Della
] ware towns.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
WHEN A KISS is UNLAWFUL.

WHEN A KISS is UNLAWFUL.
From the Argonaut
The boundary line between lawful
and unlawful kissing is laid down by
the Imperial Court at Leipsic, Ger
many: "A kiss is an operation on
the body of another which always re-
Qures the permission OF the person
kissed. Kisses may only be given
without special permission when the
tacit consent of the other is certain
that is to say in the case of close
relatives, parents, children and
lovers. If, on the other hand, the
other not merely affects coyness, but
offers serious resistance, il is to be
assumed that the kiss is regarded as
an illegal interference with personal
rights and an impairment of honor.
Whoever, under such circumstances,
imposes a kiss on another renders
himself. therefore. guilty of an in
suit by the act. For the fulfillment
Of these conditions it suffices that the
kiss is given against the will of the
other. 1t is not necessary that he
himself feels the kiss to be insulting
Commenting on the German ruling,
Law Notes refers to a decision by
the highest court of Texas in Fuller
VS.. State, in which tine court held
that if a man merely puckered up his
lips at a woman and smacked them
ithout showing intent TO kiss her
against her wishes he was not guilty
e an assault, although it may have
been improper for him to suggest
that he would like TO kiss ner. The
record shows that after the defendant
had repeated his oseulatory demon
STATIONS the woman said. IF that
IS the best you can do you had better
go home" Law Notes says: Here
les a plausible explanation for the
defendants being hauled to court,
May not the prosecutriX have been
aCiuated by pique and resentment
over the extraordinary ineptitude Of
tie defendant in the premises ?"
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
rIRE PR0TECTI0N rRGEn.

From the Harrington Journal
Some time ago the Journal made
the suggestion that the above towns
club together and purchase an up
to-date auto chemical engine, to be
kept under the care and direction of
the Harrington Fire Co., which is
centrally located and is easily and
quickly reached by telephone.
The expense or outlay from each
town will not amount to anything,
compared to one small fire. and the
satisfaction such an outfit Will give
will more than repay the outlay. Sup
pose such an outfit had been in Har-
iington during the Greenwood and
Pennington fires. IL could have been
on the scene within q few minutes
and might have been tho saving of
much property.
We hope this will be brought TO
the attention of the councils Of each
town without delay, as we feel sure
Harrington will be willing to bear the
lions share in the outlay
The Harrington Fire Company al
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

Sir Thomas Upton has withdrawn for the time beine
his challenge for the Americas cup Because of the
the for that blue ribbon trophy of yacht
dom will not be sailed until year Lovers of yacht
racing are keenly disappointed but they may solace
themselves with the fact that the war; It shaping
up in Europe, viii supply infinitely more excitement
than anything that Sir Thomas the New York Yacht
Club possibly could supply
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

as a whole. the co-operators made a
per cent saving ON purchases and a
profit .as high as go per cent. on the
stock. AT the time of liquidation the
stock was 80 per cent above par.
II is curious that so successful an
enterprise should have gone out of
business. especially as cooperation
elsewhere. even when attended by
less fortunate circumstances. Is in
creasing. Cooperation i'm the pro-
vince of Ontario has spread rapidly.
Now, according to The Toronto Mail
and Empire, cooperation has been
taken up socially The Dominion
government is encouraging the move
ment by helping to organize farm
ers' clubs and women's Institutes In
1904 there were % farmers clubs and
81 institutions. Now there are 225
clubs and S25 Institutes. The aim of
this cooperative plan is TO bring the
farming community together, to en-
able the people to escape from mar
rowness and to bring to the country
some of the social and intellectual at
fractions Of city life. Reports from
other parts OF Canada, particularly in
the West, show that cooperation is
proving successful.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

II Italy be wise, and do with honor she will
keep out Of the struggle that has been precpat
cd by the German Emperor and that bids fair to end
dsastrously for those over whom he rules Il is the
most stupendous war in the history of the world and
the nation that can keep itself out Of may count itself
fortunate.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

The Levy Court should lose no time in appointing
safe and person TO censorize the speeches
Of Commissioner Burrs before they are delivered. AS
it is now each speech made call an apollo
geuc supplement a day or two later
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

The selection Of Lord Kitchener to be Secretary of
State for War for Great Britain will as comforting
to the British, French. Russians, Belgiass servans
and Japs, it will be disquieting to the Germans
Austrians and Hungarians.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

For nation that has a population composed Of the
peoples of all nations the United States is accepting
the European situation with commendeble philo-
sophie spirit
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

Comparatively speaking, Belgium hasn't much Of an
army, but the news from Europe would to
indicate that every in it is effective fighter.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

Warning to men-Never look at split skirt when
crossing street avenue in which automobiles
operate. Il is positively dangerous.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

Wilmington merchants made big success of "Dollar
Day They are deserving of unstinted praise for the
busnesske way in which they handled that big trade
function and the thousands Of shoppers it to
their stores.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

Il would be interesting to know what Colonel Roose-
welt thinks Of the reckless manner in which his friend,
the Emperor William hunted for trouble and the quick
ness with which he found it.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

No seems TO care whether that ship loaded with
Hndus deported from Canada reaches her destination
or becomes a prize OF the Germans
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

Isn't is about time for our Chicks scratch them
solves out Of the fourthpacc hole into which they have
permitted other Tri-state teams to crowd them?
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
HAWAIrs EARLY HARDsHIPs.

From Leslie's Weekly.
You can tramp all through the
mountains around Honolulu with no
fear Of having a python unwind from
the limb OF tree and plant couple
OF stomach teeth in the thick of your
shoulder. That was one thing the
early missionaries did not have TO
contend with. The first ones came
over in 1920 and It took them ~ days
sailing from Boston. Tney brought
over with them for the natives about
all the cast off clothes i'm Boston But
with that there wasn't enough to go
around so the natives used to walk
Up and down Fort street which is
Evening journal., 1914-08-07
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

ready has an option on chemical
engine which can be purchased for
a reasonable sum, which would make
valuable addition to their outfit,
giving us both chemical and water.
Think this over; get busy.
Evening journal., 1914-08-07

AA The Association Of Amer~
AIllAl lean Advertisers has ox-
W1E amiaod and certified TO
- the circulation Of this pub
Iication. The Figures Of circulation
contained in the Associations No
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. lsl Whitehall Bldg. \ =. City
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

youngsters, and McGraw is bound to
receive some hot opposition.
O'Day would rather trim the Giants
than any other team, with the pos
sible exception of Cincinnati. There
is no love lost between the Cub boss
and the pilot of the Giants.
At present there is not the prize
of .pennant hanging on the results
of the series. The Cubs are in sixth
place and wobbling sadly, and the
Giants are second, holding the posi-
ton by a slender margin. Never
theless the fights will be warm, as
McGraw is confident he has the ma
teriaI for a fourth straight pennant,
which would be a record for modern
day managers. .......
In this series o'Day will use his
two best bets, Cheney. and Vaughn,
in the first two games. The results
of these battles will decide who the
third pitcher shall be. Two years ago
Lavender had great success against
the Giants. Last year he slipped, but
he seems to be a winner again this
season. 80 ..........
Marquard, Tesreau and .Mathewson
are expected to do McGraw's hurl-
ing. Demaree is going good again
this season, but he has never been
such a bowling success against the
men of his home town. .Tesreau is
pitching the ball that made him ia
nous the first year he was in the big
show and is McGraW'S most depend
able HEAVIER.
Bush league baserunning beat the
Cubs in the final game against Bos-
ton yesterday, and the Braves left
town with the series, three games to
one.
Corriden, Bresnahan and Hum
phries each singled in the third in
ming with none out. The pitchers
hit was an infeld tap, but perfectly
safe. COrriden, however, became
spectacular, and slid into third, when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-25

himself to be doubled on first base.
That cleaned up the inning.
On two other occasions the lack
of a pinch bingle cost runs. In the
ninth Phelan singled and reached
third with one out, but HargrOve
popped weakly and Mollwitz struck
out. Phelan was the only pinch hit
ter to deliver.
The defeat showed that Bert Hum
phries is ready for duty. He pitched
six innings, and allowed five hits.
Three of the hits were punched in
the fourth inning with a couple of
errors, and the game was gone. 1t
was HUMPHREYS best exhibition of
the season, however, and after the
fray the big side-armer declared he
was ready to go in at any time and
pitch regular ball.
Humphries needs hot weather and
lots of it in order to be at his best.
He is never ready until near the first
of June, and John Evers, when he
heard that O'Day used Bert early in
the season, was surprised. He had
handled the athlete, and knew his
ability.
The addition of Humphries gives
O'Day four pitchers who can be rea-
sOnably counted on to travel a full
nine innings when starting a game.
Cheney, Vaughn, Lavender and Bert
make up formidable quartet, on re-
cent shOwings, and will probably
work in turn until George Pierce
shows some signs of being able to
take. a hand.
Corriden got two singles and dou-
BILE, and punched a sacrifice fly. His
baserunning was costly, and spoiled
the good sticking. None of his hits
counted in the scoring.
Pierce pitched the last three in
nings and gave one hit.
Trade talk is flying around Sox
heads. We are being assured every
day that Lord quit because he really
Il. IL L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-04
WANT OPTION VOTE
Citizens of HagerstOwn File
Petition.

Before June l, voters of Jefferson
township will decide whether or not
liquor will be sold there. A petition
for a local option election signed by
forty per cent of the voters of the
township was filed Saturday in the
office of the county auditor.
Jefferson township went dry by re-
mOnstrance two years ago and unless
the drys win in an election to be held
this month, it will automatically go
wet again in June.
The petition was filed by Merton W.
Grills, James Knapp, and others max
ing total of 203 voters whose sigma
lures are attached. More than 300
signed the remonstrance which made
the township and Hagerstown dry two
years ago. There are 542 voters there
now.
The county commissioners received
the petition today but did net set a
date for the election. AS more than
twenty per cent of the voters of the
want the election, it is GER
tain to take place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-04
WILSON TO LEAD
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
TBY LEASED WIRE1

WASHINGTON, May 4.-President
Wilson will lead the nations tribute
to the seventeen marines and sailors,
who were killed in the fighting at
Vera Cruz, now on their way to New
York on board the cruiser Montana.
Arrangements for the president to
meet the Montana were completed to-
day at conference ebtween the presi-
dent and Secretary of War Daniels
Following the conference Secretary
Daniels said:
The president informs me that if
possible he certainly will be on hand
when the Montana reaches the Brook
lyn navy yards next Monday, and he
will preside at the memorial services
to be held in honor of the navy's dead.
In the event of pressing business, the
president will write a letter express
sing his regreat that any lives should
be lost and his appreciation of the val
or fothose who died"
Secretary Daniels further stated
that everything possible will be done
to make the ceremonies impressive.
York the bodies will be sent to the
different home of the dead men, there
to be inferred by their families.
The secretary of the navy said that
no steps have been taken toward the
establishment by presidential procla-
nation of a national day of mourn
ing" for the Vera Cruz dead. Govern
ment officials, despite their optimism
still fear that more dead may be num-
bered in the roster of the Mexican
war, and that it would be inappropri-
ate at this time to announced any ma
tional day of mourning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-04
CONDEMNS SCALES
IN USE IN STORES

AS a result of his first tour of in
spection of grocery stores, fish mar
kets and stands at the city market,
City Inspector George Mckinley has
a collection of condemned scales and
measures piled several feet high in
the rear of the city hall.
In the miniature mountain of junk
are about $50 wet and dry measures
and ten scales, of which were unfit
for use, but which were still being
used when seized.
Within a few days Mckinley will
begin a tour of inspection of feed
store and commission houses.
The measures confiscated by Nc
Kinley were from one-half pint to a
gallon in size, and ranged from one
ounce to seven ounces short. The
scales were all dilapidated and some
absolutely useless. On of the latter
kind was taken from a fish dealer, to
his great indignation, and he protested
vigorously when refused permission to
use it until he could secure a new
one.
Mckinley has found that there is
scarcely one automatic pump used for
drawing gasoline, oil, etc. in a salts
factory condition. He repaired all of
them that he could and will now seal
them so that there can be no tamper-
ing with them without detection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-04
[BY LEASED WIRE1

DENVER, May 4.-Governor Am
mons broke down today as a result
of worry over the Colorado strike sit
uation and his threatened impeach-
ment by the legislature, and was fore
ed to his bed He was unable to pre-
pare his message to the legislature,
which met today in special session.
That the executive will ask both
branches to meet in join session at
which he will ask them to enact
measure permitting the issuance OF
bonds to pay the expenses incurred by
the state in maintaining the militia In
the strike zone, was announced at the
executive offices. The debt now has
reached $1,OOO,OOO, it was said.
The state executive planned to ask
the lawmakers to enact law pre-
scribing arbitration by means of en-
forcing the dictum of the arbiters in
future cases of labor strife, the ap-
pointment of a permanent state con-
stabulary to be used in event of dis
turbance of magnitude, and the pro-
hibition of the sale of munitions of
war and liquor in affected regions.
Governor Ammon collapsed while
consulting party leaders. The killing
of women and children at the Ludlow
tent colony affected him greatly.
Fights Impeachment.
Governor Ammons fought desper
ately today to stave off the impeach-
ment proceedings which it seemed sure
would be introduced when the special
session of the legislature convenes to-
day, as a result of his handling of the
recent strike situation in Colorado.
The executive and his aides were
busy rounding up incoming legislators
deemed friendly to the administration,
for conferences at which plans to
thwart the action were laid.
Equally busy were the supporters of
the movement to push the impeach-
ment plans. Lengthy conferences
which ran into the early hours of the
were held, at which draft
of teh charges which will be made
against the executive, was prepared.