davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
PATROL SYSTEM FUR
new CASTLE ROADS

The Levy Court this morning adopt
ed resolution directing County 1n-
gineer Wilson to devise and put into
operation q suitable and practical sys-
TEN for the maintenance of all inn
proved roads in New Castle County.
The resolution also vests in tile en-
gineer the same duties and authority
in reference to the improved roads as
he now has in reference to all other
roads in the county.
The same resolution also rescinds
action by the court on April z, 1914,
In regard to the ordering of stone and
other material.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
VANWlNKLE, SMYRNA EXPRESS
AGENT, FREE UNDER DECISION

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 16-Judges Of
the Supreme Court Of Delaware to-
day handed down decision that
makes legal the shipment Of liquors
from outside the State into Kent and
Sussex @ounties provided the liquor
is to be used Tor lawful purposes.
The Supreme Court also held that
the Webb-Kenyon law is not ap-
plicable when shipments from outside
the State into dry" territory are for
the personal use Of the conslgaee.
The Court also decided that the
Hazel anti-shipping law is constitu-
tional n It's prohibition Of liquor
shipments from points in Delaware
into Kent and Sussex counties
The decision of the Supreme Court
was made today in the case Of the
State VS.. benjamin f. Van Wrinkle.
The latter was agent Of the Adams
ExDress Company at Smyrna, and
was arrested for distributing liquor
shipments by express from Philadel-
nhia He was convicted and an ap-
peal was taken to the Supreme Court.
Herbert II Ward, Daniel o. Hastings
and John Blggs represented Van
Wrinkle. and Attorney General VOL
colt and Deputy Attorney General
John p. Hutton represented the
State.
The Supreme Court Chancellor
Curtis and Judges Woolley and Rice
sitting, today reversed the lower
court and decided that a crime pun
ishahle under the laws Of Delaware
has not been shown TO have been
committed by Van Winkle ami that
the charge Of the Court TO the jnry in
the Court Of General Sessions. based
upon she contrary view, constituted
an error.
Chancellor Curtis was not Oh the
bench today, he being at Delaware
College.
Judges Woolley and Rice SAT- today.
the former reading the opinion COW
ering l0l typewritten pages.
The supreme Court emohasized
nartcularly that Il did not pass rpon
the cunsutuuonaiity OF the Webb
kenyon law, passed by Congress.
which is left an open question 80 far
as the courts Of Delaware are con-
cerned.
ioday's Interpretation OF the appli-
cation Of the Webb-Kenyon Federal
law in connection with the Hazel
and-shipment law is OF far-reaching
Importance
it means that while dealers in
pennsylvania. Maryland and other
States may ship liquor into Kent and
Sussex counties for lawful use. or
consumption, by those to whom IL is
shipped, the dealers In New
Castle county are prohibited from
shipments into Kent or sus-
sex for any use except for medicinal
Dr. sacramental purposes.
This discriminates against the New
Castle county liquor dealers, and it
means that the money to be paid by
Kent and Sussex residents who have
liquor shipped to them for personal
lr household use. will 60 to dealers in
and other nearby cities.
That this would be the effect of
he law was asserted by Wilbur
sasse Of Wilmington in speech ops
posing the Hazel bill in the House
'rior 70 it's passage, but his prophecy
vas not regarded seriously by the /
advocates, although the (
Rev. Or. A. W. Lightbourne OF Dover,
il the same time said he did not favor
! discrimination against Delaware
lealers
Ihe Case Decided Today.
The case Of the State Of Delaware
IS. Benjamin F. VanWinkle is q case
lrising under the statute Of the state I
# Delaware, generally known as the !
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
LIS THREATs cnsr sI-

Ralph II. Waller was before the
City Court today charged by RAN
dolph Benson, colored. with using
improper language at Sixth and
French streets last night. The tesu-
mony was that the man went to
James T. Ratledge's stable and called
Benson names sent for gun and
threatened to use 1t. John Wadsley
heard Waller use the language The
fine was 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
no DISCUSS TEMPERANCE.

On next Sunday st. Paul's NJ. p.
Church viii join the other city
churches in Temperance Field
Day" The Anti-Saloon League has
eliminated the Delaware district, and
the Rev. Cyrus p. Keen a member
81 the Wilmington Conference, is in
charge Of the temperance forces Of
this territory. Mr. Keen will speak
at 1890 o'clock, and the Rev. Dr.
Thomas o. Hare, superintendent Of
the Maryland district, will speak at
7.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
BUILDING Permits IssUED.

Acting Building Inspector Maier
has issued the following permits:
Ellwood Sharp. soven buildings at
Twenty-second and Church streets,
to cost S1.750 each.
Charles W Gooding, four dwellings
at Thirfy-third and Washington
streets, ID cost $500 each.
joyce and Kerrigan addition to the
Columbus Inn, to cost S4.635.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
TAKING cOLLEGE orIzzEs

DENOMINATIONS Tor entrance 70 prac-
tically all of the larger colleges Of
the country are being held in the viii
mington High School this week. Four
teen candidates for admission from
all parts Of the State are taking the
examinations. The examinations are
being conducted under direction OF
Prof, A. Fl. Berlin, principal Of the
High School
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
DINNER FOR GTRL GRADr4Trs

The Alufnnae Association Of the
Wilmington High School will give its
annual banquet to the girls of the
graduating class Of the institution on
Thursday evening, June 25. The ban
quet will take place on the same
evening that the Alumni banquet VIII
be given to the boys Of the class. and
will take place at Hanna's cafe. The
program has not been prepared.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
cRrss xEAx n argng wAM

~ The Unised Press
LUTTE Mont. lsA crisis The situation resulting
from dsenson IN the ranks Of The Western Federation Of
organization expected tonight At that time miners
seeded from the federation viii hold meeting tor the
determining whether organise local independent
federation Members Of the " W. are Sehind the
Chief Of Police Murphy and sheriff Drscou today
expressed the opinion that there immediate danger Of
renewed rOting The saloons closed Saturday during
the worst Of the rcng have been allowed
Stewart has asked Senator Walsh. wsshinston to
ascertan whether the President would troops re-
questsd
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
: BELIEVE DR0wNED BOY rs wARPpN MeCAaprCy

BELIEVE DROwSED BOY is WARREN XcCARREcE
BY The United Press
PHILADELPHIA June is-Ths decOmpoaed body Of e boy
believed to be that Of the long missing
vas found IN the Delaware river the Vine pier
hory before noon today Although swollen features ii
ths lad msde Identification diculs
@ the msaias boy believes the body hat hia
yearolc soc-
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
CONDUITS FOR WIRES.

Directors Of the Street and sewer
Department today gave two readings
TO the resolution authorizing lhe
American District Telegraph Com
pany % lay conduits III the city
streets for its wires. The company
seeks the franchise in order to use
conduits instead Of poles. The
streets to be used must be approved
by the department
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
SAFETY FIMT INSTRUCTION.

Employees Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company will
hold another Safety First" session
at the car barns tomorrow afternoon.
The speakers will be A. J. Jack, Will
liam Alden. S. w Novel; and others.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
BRADLEY RECOVERS.

Or. James H. Morgan. who is in at
tendance on Rufus Bradley, of New
Castle, who was recently injured in
fight said today that the man is now
at his home and win shortly be able
to go TO work
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
PARALYSIS Kills MIR. PHILLIPs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, June 16.-Stricken
with paralysis of the brain at his
home yesterday morning. Fred G..
Phillips, a farmer living near Dover.
died last evening without regaining
consciousness. Mr.. Phillips was 81
years old.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
HORSE SHOE ZOE LrcK.

Some wag this morning suspended
a horseshoe over the sign Marriage
Licenses" which is hung in front OF
the Office Of Clerk Of the Peace
Harry A. Brown.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
no CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Antoni Wendt Wis
howski, Of No. PA Poplar street, will
celebrate their twenty-ifth wedding
anniversary at their home tomorrow
evening. Many guests have been in
vited.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
CAN SHIP LIQUOR FOR
LAWFUL USE FROM OTHER
STATES TO DOWN-STATE

Supreme coun, in Dover, So Inlerprefs Ihe Webb
Kenyon and Hazel Laws Today But Rules That
Hazel Law Prohibits Shipments From New Castle
IniO Lower Counties
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
WEATHER

For Delaware: Fair and
continued cool tonight and
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
SUN AND TIDES.

Sun rose .................4 43I A. NJ
Sun sets Observation-Disclosures. 729P. M.
Moufh of fshr5rtfaoa
Evening journal., 1914-06-16

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
EDITORIAL PAGE
UNFAIR TO ROOSEVELT.

In the bitterness of lIr. Savage LmGor's resentment aroused by Colonel Rooseyclrs criticism of his geographical data concerning a par. Of tue interior of Brazil, that Eu4tsa traveller aud explorer pub Ivly msluua.cd that the famous American who found fault with Laudor's work had talked" his ac- count ot his own discoveries and uavGs1tgs ia the South American siIGs. He tllmuted that Coloue Roosevelt had not been ill of jungle fever, that he had not suffered fro. -u @1sccss caused by an in jury to his leg, and that he had undergone no priyatious in the wilderness.
 le- before Theodore Roosevelt geac..d New York eye witnesses who had been with him on the Aua19- told how weak, thin and crippled he was when taken on board the steamer which carrie him 10 the coast. It was plain to c.crgcue that the exposure, dis ease and arduous Iabors of the Brazilian forests and rivers had taxed severely the strength and en- drrmca O. a very strong and hardy mal
 Co.ouc. Roosevelt is no vain and foolish braggart about his own deeds and privations, in Brazil or anywhere else. He has never been known to exaggcratc his eNperi- cucas in the wlds. His narratives 51 lss explorations and adventures have always borne the stamp of truth and accuracy,
 t is very certain that lIr. A. H. sayase.Lmdor has unpleasant hours ahead when the man he practically charged with lying and em.,. 5aas-lng goes to Landor's |oau ~-uary to state his case be- fore Mo Royal Geographical So-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29

Do you knOw2
 That wo use tho best hard wheat .'.@- obtainable.
 That we use pure lsrd.
 That ws use the best eggs.
 That we use the best extracts and spices.
 Int we use tLa utmost care in the preparation of all our articles. That we give g uoney-back guar ty with everything you buy from us. f you don't know these things, it's ume you did for It's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and Dellcatsssen. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
IN THE REVOLUTION ZONE.

Mexico has so largely mo nopolizod the attention which Americans have given Latin-Amcrj- eau affairs for the last three years tha. it has nearly escaped notice that many revOIrs and military att tack7 upon the civil authorities have proved the revolution zone ot tropical America to be as wide as ever. Its condition continues to be boih dangerous and discouragiug. Mexico by no means stands alone iu its troubles.
 Venezuela has civil war in full progress. There has been the usual fighting and footing and ua- rest and uncertainty have had the inevitable effect in checking trade and industry and making the eN- jsteuce of the poor still more Jitl-
 cult and wretched. Sanro Domtu- go likewise is afflicted with u civil
 war on a vastly smaller scale chan
 that in Mexico but serious enough
 for so petty a country. In Peru the army officer who led the att
 tack upon President BuIiugLurs- last winter and exiled the lawfully chosen head of the national govern meDt, has been formally chosen president himself. His rev0,u- ton has worked out the results Le hoped or from the first.
 such conditions must be changed befcre the states of tropical Auert- ca can win their way to stable civilization of the type wbtca modern progress demands. Taes l cannot be true republics while the civil authority is weaker than the military officers, small ard in- feror though the army almos, in- variably is. A revolution instead
 of an election, secret plotting sup 1 planting an open canvass for votes,
 force smot4eriug argumeut-such
 conditions cannot exist where a
 free people show fitness for ] freedom.-Clevelaud Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
Ry0pTHuCe

eypeUeuCe.
 We should like to suggest to the con sumner that he be honest with himself; buy at home: help support his own town: make his OWL home more val UabIe. Let Mr. Mail Order Man sell his good things in his own town. In- stead of his GoolIng you, you fool him by trading a! home.
 Let each community become a CO., operative commonwealth to the extent rhnt it's citizaus shall work together to build uD and sustain that community, working with ngtghbors-competttOrs fncluded-for the home, town, city, county and state; let civic pride and ambition be fosteredg let the prores-
 iona "grouch" and Jisturber Of the public peace be frov ned down; let the fncorrfribc offender against the prin- rfnles of square doasiug he thrown to the lions of public condemnation And to the merchant we say-wOrki don't rtlicu.c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29

or.gu Lg Is dangerous 10 take a strict account .. t'rg for either We grow
 proud aaI u.-..-eut or d0wEcast and
 J.so.rr-aH. and both are equally in-
 furious in la..r consequences. Always
 tnc safe r..u t~ to do the task which lies nearest u~ auI which will uugur
 for .ur ue-. interests and those of
 others
 r su...s can re attained by the re
 tail m." u1yr houses. working under
 dtya7e#...w-. why cannot the local uer.r... who n.s none of these dis aGrara..s aaeeeeds He can by iml- mGn- their w.aaIs and practices, by allowing w#.~wrDcd inspection of
 goods ..i uy polite and courteous treatment ur au visitors to his store, l thus creating new customers and con tiuui.- to supply old ones.
 Tn certain Indiana town a young man ordered a naastug stove, price sSaJ. Waoa the stove came he was very much disappointed The stove was small while the picture in the catalogue wnto tl appear large and or namautal Had this young man visit oI his local dealer and inspected the ] SS91 stove la would not have bought . it. but would have selected one for SIP Or SiF and would have got the right kind and ouc that would have satisfied his needs.
 . X Minnesota farmer ordered five
 rolls os Daghnd wire. After it came and he bad paid the freight he discov- cred that he could have bought the same identical wire from his local
 dealer and raulI have saved $1, also much time and trouble.
 Mail Order Fence In Woodshed. ] Another mau living in a village or
 dgrsd some wire fencing from a pie turc in a catalogue, and when it came 1 it was so cheap looking that his pride would not allow him to disfgure his grounds with such a fence, so he stor- l ed it iu his w0oIshcd and bought what . he wanted from his local dealer ] A lady in a little town in Missouri sent to one of the large mail order houses for a pair of shoes, iucIosing SLg7 with her order After two weeks
 the shoes came by freight; charges ! were 25 cents, which she paid. After 1 taking the shoes home she found they did not Gt so she repacked them and sent them back by express, and after another two weeks wait another pair
 of shoes came by freight with more Fcharges attached. To the ludy's dis may, these shoes were no nearer a fit . than the first pair. She then gave up l in despair and visited her local dealer 1 creLluing her investment of S2.56 to
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29

SOth Infantry Lodge, No. 1890. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Fort Wm. H. Seward, Haines, flask Regular Meetings every Thursday night at 7:5O D. m. All visiting bro Lhers cordially welcomed.
 Any one desiring information about the Lodge WLI confer q favor by addressing
 THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
EAsTERN OYSTERS ON THE {. HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on th halt shell are now to be had at tn --.. sin Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
Here's 0no case:

Here's one case:
 Mrs. O. l.. Ryuuing, 5l45 South M St., Tacoma, Wash, says: "Ofi and on for eighteen years l suffer ed from kidney complaint and in nammation of the bladder. The trouble was so bad at tines that couldn't keep on my feet There were torturiug pains in ny back and I was so lame that l could hardly stoUD or straighteu. When l sat down, I couldn't get up without a great effort. l was all run down. l didn't rest well and TOO frequent action Of my kidneys bothered me. I tried many doctors, but their medicine didn't do me asy good. At last l got to using D2an's Kid hey Pills and l found them to be the remedy I needed. They helped me from the first. My kidneys were strengthened and the torturing pain and lameuess went away. l have since been able to sleep well and get around 10 do my work without suffering
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ccu5, Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Un- tied States.
 Remember the uame-DOan's- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
w. B. STOUT.

Location Notices, placer ant quartz, soc. a dozen at the Daily Alaskan office. D.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29

FIVE GOOD ONEB TO DRAW 70, PsbbleIord and Gibson Rya Bud welser, Blae Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Pse, ct the Board ot Trade
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29

If you have a Vest Pocket Kodak with you when you go fishing, you are d0ubly sure of success. You can get some lasting evidence of the trip, and the cost of the camera and photos will re a trifling eI- pense when compared with the pleasure. Get aD Eastman at KelIer's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29

Any Copyright book in Hartwig- sens store, formerly priced at $1.5O g %, now your choice aJ 25c. Paper covered novels, 9 for 2Jc. 5th and Broadway. 1Ot-5-19.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29

Have you seen the Ideal" 4O- yard, nickle plated multiplying fish ing reels that EeIlers' are selling tor 75c? Have a look. They re worth the money
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
IANE I IN I.ME
Just ns Scores of AlasEan People
 Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
 If you neglect kidney Eackache, Urinary troubles often follow. Act in time by curing tue kidneys DOaD's Kidney Pills arg especially for weakened kidneys
 Many people in this locality recommend them.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29

Olympia Beer on draughJ at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer ;s also kept in bot ties. tE
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29
RIDICU-E, VOICE
 OF FAILURE
Never Stops the Onward March
 Of Progress,
FROWH DOWH THEDSTURBE8

RidicuIe, ParaIyzing as We'll as Anus
 ina, Often Gratifies a Little Mind or
 an Ungsnsrous Tsmper-The Safe
 Plan Is Always to Do the Task That
 Lies Nearest Us.
 LCopyrlgnted. 1914, by Thomas ]. Sull.raal
 Ridicule may be an evidence of wit 7. or bitterness and nay gratify a little mind or an uugcuerous temper but is no test Of reason. truth or manhood.
 RidIcule. besides being conscious and unconscious. may g.-5 be indirect as well as direct, ne yive as well as positive, para,yZiu- aS wel as anus ing. And myriad in number and kind are the ridiculous suggestions made and being made by the enemies and victims Of the muil order concerns in the hope of stopping their onward march of progress
 Do merchants always appreciate their advantage: Would a friend of the merchant or dealer have sent his QLSL NlAEA lH a -la aaI-EA l' tAF sh.~ ''H pictures instead of goods, who talked on paper instead of face to face, who demanded pay in advance instead of allowing a more unlimited credit had the merchant improved his udyuu- tages?
 Ought to Emulate Rivals.
 It would seem that after one eXpc. rtence of long delays. quite common and to a great extent unavoidable in l trading with mai. order houses, after one experience Of putting things to- gether for himself. after one eXpe- rience of waiting for a missing part the friend would not have taken the trouble Co order by mail from strau- ger had the local merchant or dealer always improved his opportunities. Everything that happens to Us leaves some trace behind it; everything con tributes ImperceDub!y to form us. Yet !
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-29

Why not get in line, by smoking a LOVERA.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
French Take 0rne
Heights Near Verdun;
Silence Batteries

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-French forces
have captured the heights OF ornes, near
Verdun, and silenced two German bat
teries, according to official press dis
patches today to the French embassy.
Tho foreign office despatch, which
duplicated today's war office communl-
cation otherwise, gave the following sup
Elementary facts:
AT One, near Verdun, we have cap
tured important heights and silenced two
OF the enemy's batteries. In the Argonne
we have obtained similar successful re-
suits, having seized n blookhouse and
established a new line OF trenches"
PARIS, Nov, 21.-The following com
municatlon was issued by the war office
tonight:
THE day has been very quiet. There
Ia nothing OF interest 10 report except
that In tho Woevre district In the
Dparges, five German attacks were
executed in the space of two hours and
stopped abruptly by the fire OF our
artillery"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
A. F. of L. Against
Shorter Day by Law

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. n.-De,opatos
from me Pacific coast were defeated In
'heir efforts TO have the American Fed
eration OF Labor go on record as favoring
legislation to reduce the hours OF employ
ment at tonight's session OF the conven-
ton when the following resolution was
adopted by vote of 1l,2S7 to s.1O7: RE
solved That the American Federation of
LABOR as in the past. declares that the
regulation of wages and hours OF labor
should be undertaken through trades
union activity and not by legislation. ex-
cept in so far as the employment OF
women and children. health and morals
and the employees OF the national, state
and municipal government are affected T"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-22
PIGS.

1s,......s2 -, 6N 2S.,,.....los ESQ
SHEEP-Unlike last Saturday, today
saw no fresh receipts on the market
which usually is the case on the last day
OF the week.
A shortage in the receipts has been one
of the features OF the trade this week, as
only some So 665 head have been reported
In, being 10, 400 short OF last week, and
5,l5S short of the corresponding time
year ago. While the recei pts have fallen
off a little a very large percentage of
the offerings has been from the range
and the proportion OF fed western stock
has been very small, including few toppy
grades Of any kind. In spite OF the short
supply closing quotations are Soc lower
on lambs compared with Friday OF last
week and Toe off on yearlings and aged
sheep.
Monday was the high time. with little
change from the close of last week being
noted, but owing 70 bad conditions on the
eastern dressed mutton markets and the
opening up Of Chicago TO receive supplies
after the quarantine. prices slumped
badly. On Thursday and Friday part OF
the loss has been Tegained, but values still
show considerable decline from a week
ago. as noted above.
Feeders show little. IL any, change from
last weeks close. The demand, however,
continues strong and active. being suffi-
Ciently good to absorb everything coming
at prices fully steady. The feeder receipts
have been light as a rule all the week
and no right good feeder sheep or lambs