davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-07

James Whitaker at the plano was a de-
light
tits accomplishments were clear and cf-
fecuve hut never obstructive, and so per-
iectly IN accord with the singer as to
mark him as one Of the best acompa nlsts
who ever visited our city. II Is hoped
thst we may hear him again soon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-07

Tho value Of certain postage stamps
has been greatly enhanced owing to CIR
connected with their issue,
OF events which occurred after their
Issue.
When. in 1904 King Peter assembled
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-07

recital, and one of tho Kind OF which
We can not have too many H. ME-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-07
Another Lot of BUCKS RED
$500 Values at s

Fine shovels, 22 in. size,
special at ........1OC
Coal hOds. large size. Jap
aimed. Special Saturday.
az .,'........ .&UG
Burgess Nash
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
LIVE STOCK bath
HOUSES ALONG THE B. & 0.

Unique steps will be adopted to add
to the comfort of summer travel on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, as
set forth in a circular Just issued
providing for the deodorizing of live
stock trains in transit.
No longer will the sense of smell
suffer shock once the new rule goes
into effect. nor will obnoxious odors
be detected when passenger trains
meet long strings of live stock cars
on the way to the packing houses. FOR
the new plan provides that hogs be
showered. These shower baths will
be administered at terminals and ri
resting stations at which the live
stock is fed and watered. Attention
will be given to the cleanliness of
cattle, horses and sheep, so that the
cars in which they are hauled NAV
be cleaned en- route.
The railroad has not decided how
many live stock bath houses will be
REQUIRED to carry out the REQUIRE
ments of the new order, but it Il ar
.gued that added to the comfort which
the travelling public will enjoy as a
result Of it the animals will be in
better condition upon arrival at des-
tination.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
WASHINGTON Sees EARLY
PEACE IN TROUBLED MEXICO
By JOHN EDWIN NEvIN

Anltcu ITess StdH correspondent
WASHINGTON, June s.-Mexican
skies were clearing this afternoon.
An air Of distinct iubilation was dis
cernable at the State Department
and the White House. The end Of
Huerta was believed to be in sight.
His backdowh on the blockade Of
Tampico was accepted as his final
word In opposition. The administra-
ton believed that he sees the hand
writing on the wall and will soon
cease to be potent factor in the
affairs Of the Mexican republic.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan held a brief conference this
afternoon. Bryan told the President
of the overnight developments and it
was agreed that the situation was
much improved Carranza is expect
ed to gain his point of participation
in the Niagara Falls conference with
out being forced to agree to an armis-
tice. And If he does, diplomats here
assert, his representatives will out
line the protocol which will be signed
settling for all time the Mexican dis
sension. THE situation is very en-
couraging," said Secretary Bryan this
afternoon. That was as far as he
cared TO go, but his appearance show
ed that he was again highly optimis-
tic and the feeling seemed general in
diplomatic circles that the last real
obstacle toward successful mediation
has been overcome.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
NOVEL SHOW AT sHELLPOT.

Beginning this afternoon in the
Family Theatre at Shellpot Park and
continuing each afternoon and even
ing during the week, Manager James
e. Henry will offer an unusual at
traction 1t will be the Empire
Comedy Company, which gives a
SOW different from anything usually
seen here. 1t opens with a minstrel
show. from that goes into an ex-
cellent vaudeville entertainment and
ends with a farce comedy of merit.
Another attraction out OF the ordin-
airy is a reel of pictures telling the
story OF the disappearance OF War
rem McCarrick, the little Philadelphia
boy for whose return to Philadelphia
there is a reward of $4,000 offered.
While the pictures are of unusual in
terest, It is also hoped that they may
be the means Of finding the boy IL
he is in this section. The Henry and
Young Military Band will give free
concerts each afternoon and evening
and there will be free moving pic
lures each evening in front of the
band stand.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
THAT FEDERAL BENCH VACANCY.

II oLLoWING the publication Of the first rumors that
the Hon. George Gray contemplated an early re-
urement from the bench the United States District
Court Of Appeals. many Delawareans admirers of
the Hon Edward G. Bradford Judge Of the United
States District Court the opinion that
in recognition Of judge Bradfords long and distin-
guished service, President Wilson might elevate him
to the bench of the District Court Of Appeals and ap
point Democrat to the position held by Judge
Bradford
As time passed. and the retirement Of Judge
Gray became imminent, the feeling grew stronger
that giving to the District Court Of Appeals the SER
vices OF of Judge Bradfords unquestioned abil-
iy and long experience and placing upon the District
Court bench here man less experienced would be
the logical solution Of the problem OF filling the inn
pending judicial vacancy In fact many Of the com
ments upon Judge Bradford when the place was under
informal discussion. Of most complimentary ma
ture and indicated that If movement in his behalf
we're inauguraed would receive strong support from
both lawyers and laymen. No such movement was
started. The feeling doubtless that as a Demo-
cratic national administration was in control and as
Judge Bradford, prior to his appointment the Fed
eral bench, was an active, aggressive and re-
markaby effective Republican any suggestion of such
a change should come from the Democratic side.
Finally Judge Gray resigned The Democrats de-
cided to take the higher judicial place Friends OF
Judge Victor b. Woolley Of the State Court became
active The result is that today he has exceedingly
aware Is that a Deawarean should be appointed and
that II II is to be Democrat, there no man in the
State who is better fitted Judge Gray than
is Judge Woolley It is fact that New Jersey is
laying claim to the place but the hope is general here
that the claim will not be recognized
While Il is true that for the time being at least the
suggestion that Judge Bradford elevated to the APP
peate court is not being urged that judge cannot
fail to be pleased with the public appreciation under
lyi~g + and douby pleased the fact that such evil
dences Of appreciation untnctured and unmarked
by partisan considerations
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
Warming SIGNS
OF RHEUMATISM
Pains in the Back, Stiffness of Nus
cIes, and Lack Of Ambition Denote
DisOrdered Functions.

rams IN the BACK, etliIhess OF NUS
cles, and Lack Of Ambition Denote
DisOrdered Functions.
Be warned in time When your
back feels dull pains most Of the
time, when the muscles and joints are
stiff and their action is painful. and
the whole body lacks ambition, then
is the time to look out for rheuma-
tism. Get at the seat of the trouble
at once.
Your kidneys are clogged, the blood
Is thin and flowing slowly, the bow
els have to be continually assisted,
and the skin becomes sallow and
emits a sour odor. These defects all
come from the presence In these or
gans of poisonous waste which should
have immediate attention.
For fourteenth months | was SO
badly afflicted with rheumatism |
was Obliged to use a cane One bot
tie Of Rheuma cured me. Mrs. DAN
iel S. Knox, Severance, N. Y.
Go to N. B. Danforth, Market and
Second Streets, and get a bottle of
Rheuma for 80 cents. This remedy is
not a patent medicine, but is doe
tors prescription for eliminating the
presence in the system Of unnatural
acids and building up the diseased
tissues. Rheuma will do this effec-
tually and arrest all danger of future
suffering.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
FRIENDS School PUPILS
IN CLOSING Exercises

Many friends and relatives Of The
students Of the first and second primary
grades Of Friends School, at Fourth
and West streets, gathered in the audi
forum OF the school this morning 70
witness the closing exercises Of the
classes. A splendid program was pre-
scented by the students, which was thor
oughly enjoyed by all who attended.
tomorrow morning the third and
fourth grades will hold their commence
ment exercises.
The program this morning follows.
Part bible selections, morning
song, play Ball." Arthur Chamberlain,
Paul L. Wardenburg; 1.-TWO Ways"
Minnie Leona Upton, William B. Brown /;
Contrast" Frederick Fl. Steinle, Jr. (;
work and Play" Ellen Wood, Hill
dreth J.. Harris, Janice F. T. Booker,
Edith d. Pollock, Mitchell II. Green
wood, H. Hastings Lyon; "He Didn't
Think" Ethel Bastain; playing" Rob
ert Lonis Stevenson, Cornelius M. Gar
retson William S. Satterthwaite. James
+. Myers, William S. Candee; "The Pine
Tree Elizabeth Adair, Lydia c. Crit
fenberg, Flora Main, Mary s. Lackey,
Robert X. Written, Lewis j. Durham !:
"rhe Losing Bag" Henrietta Mace
"One Mother" Margaret Brown; "1he
Wind and the Sum- Sun, Cyrus Pyle
Wind, Henry AlcComb Bush: Traveller,
Carl John He'll
Part IL Song. "The Dandelion;"
"1he Child's World" w. u. Rands, Mary
T. Hamilton; "The Village Blacksmith, 2
Henry W. Longfellow, Cyrus Pyle; 1T
is Not Raining Rain to Me" Robert
Loyeman, Deborah Wood; "The Lamp
lighter Robert Louis Stevenson, Emily
i. Spruanee; "The Violet's Message
Virginia Baker; Lammot dupont Cope
land; "Story of George Washington,
Haldeman c. Stout, Jr.; "Story Of Alb
raham Lincoln" Frank c. Carpenter,
Jr.; "The -Cow-Moo," Edmund
Vance Cook, Charles Leon Walker;
THE Mountain and the Squirrel" Ralph
Waldo Emerson. Henry McComb Bush;
waking the Flowers" "Mother Ma
ture," Sarah T.. Murphey; "Jack Frost
Charles Leon Walker; Flowers, Deborah
Wood, Mary T. Hamilton, Emily 1.
Spruanee. Margaret Brown. Henrietta +.
Mace; Birds. Gordon X. Saltar, J. Rob
ert Frederick, Carl John He'll, Fred
ericl1 Warner, Frank {. Carpenter, .Ir.,
Russell H. Durham. Lammot DUPONT
Copeland, Haldeman G. Stout, Jr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
MERCURY UP TO 81.
MAY CO HIGHER today

With the mercury reaching the "a
degree mark at 100 o'clock this after
noon and prospects OF it reaching a
higher mark during the day, Whining
tonians were sweltering again. While
no cases OF sunstruke We're reported.
work was suspended by outside work
ers at noon. The humidity early this
morning was oppressive
While the heat stopped many work
ers in shipyafds and on buildings, its
greatest toll was felt by infants, and
physicians reported that much suffer
ing was experienced 10 add to the
discomfort OF those who suffered, lit
tie help was held ont by the weather
man. who predicts that the remainder
Of the week, will remain warm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
The darker the day,
rhe more we must pray.

Who il is obtains the victory over
the world? Is it he who is in the
midst of favorable circumstances,
with nothing to draw him from he
right path? No: the victorious man
is the man of faith-a faith in God
that overcomes difficulties. The
more unfayorable our circumstances,
the greater our JOY and reward If we
can stand up for our blessed Master
here until the day when we shall hear
him say, Come, We blessed of my
Father, inherit the kingdom prepared
for you from the foundation of the
world. Andrew A. Bonar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
Just a Moment
nAILY STRENGTN AMI CHEER.

DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John 6. Quinlus' me
Sunshine man,
Whatsoever is born of God over
cometh the world; and this is the
victory that overcometh the world,
even our faith.-1 John v. 4.
When a battle is fought, we are all
anxious to know who the yictors are.
There is a battle in which we are all
interested, and we can prophesy the
victory in advance. If we are going
to get the victory over the world, we
have got to gain it through Christ.
/ wouldn't think of talking to I'M
converted men about overcoming the
world, for il is utterly impossible for
them to do it. A good many Chris
tian people think of the battle as
already fought, the victory as already
won. They have an idea that all they
have to do is to put the oars down in
the bottom of the boat, and that the
current will carry them into the
ocean of Gods eternal love; but we
have got to go against the current.
We have got to learn how to watch
and fight, and how to overcome. The
battle is not ended: it has only just
commenced. The Christian life is a
conflict, warfare against evil, and
the quicker we find it out the better
ID. l. Moody.
Bethink thee of something thou
oughtest to do and go and do it, If
it be but the sweeping of a room, or
the preparation Of meal, or a visit
to a friend.-George Macdonald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
NEGROES OBSERVE CENTENNIAL,

The divine services of the centen-
NAL celebration of Union American
Methodist Episcopal Church, the old
est independent negro body of Meth
odists in America, were held yester-
day in Grace Church. Nineteenth and
Federal streets, Philadelphia. Rt.
Rev. B. T. Ruley, of this city, senior
bishop. delivered the anniversary
sermon, In which he gave brief
resume of the rise and progress OF
the church, which was organized at
Wilmington with fifteen members at
the instance of Rev. Peter Spencer,
who subsequently became its first
bishop. Tonight a Republican jubilee
will take place. at which several
prominent politicians will deliver adj
dresses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

cat owned by Mrs. NJ. soult, Of Berkeley Springs
Md, has adopted five yellow ducklings that she pick
ed up in the yard and carried to her home after she
had lost her lone kitten The cat mothers the little
duckngs as tendery II they were her own. She
shows extreme fear whenever the duckngs plunge into
pool Of water for a swim That is almost as unnat
tural and soustirrng Is the action Of Col Robert
G Houstin in mothering some of his od-time political
enemies in Sussex county
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
CHARADE
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL BY James 7. Crozier

If you should meet a nice young man
While walking on the street
Who's fixed up in the latest style,
In clothes that look so neat
His hair parts in the center,
And who feels that he is il,
The first word Of this puzzle you may
Know on him will fit.
The second word an animal,
They're scarce in our land.
II we should see one running wild,
We'd run to beat the band.
These two words place together
They the answer sure will bring,
And name another little flower,
The first to come IN Spring.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
SANTA CLAUS FACE FOR STAMP.

WASHINGTON, June 8.-The pic
ture of a full-faced, laughing Santa
Claus has been adopted by the Ameri-
can Red Cross as the design for the
Christmas stamps that will be sold
next December to raise funds for the
war on tuberculosis. A different de-
sign is adopted each year. This year
the holly colors, red and green, will
predominant.
The legend will be- American Red
Cross, 1914. Merry Christmas. Happy
New Year"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
DOG BITES TRUCK GUARDIAN.

While protecting his truck patch
at Todds' Cut from thieves, who were
helping themselves to the vege-
tables, Morris Johnson, a brakeman
on the Pennsylvania railroad, was at
tackled by a vicious dog owned by one
of the alleged thieves and bitten on
the legs. He had a struggle with the
animal before he drove it off. and
then captured one man, who was ar
raigned before Magistrate Lewis for
trespassing and fined 50 and costs.
He said he was Albert DeStephino.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
GEMS OF THOUGHT
In evll case there's safety in inaetlon-siIus.

In evil there's safety in inaction.-sus
.-.-.-.
All are descended from heavenly stock.-Lucretius
.-:-.--.
Thy modesty's candle to thy merit-Henry Field
ing.
.-:-.-.
The only cure for grief is actiOn.-George Henry
Lewes
:-s-.-.
Man seems the only growth that dwindles here
Goldsmith.
.-.-.-:
Some characters are like some bodies in chemistry
very good, perhaps, in themselves yet fly off and re-
fuse the least conjunction with each other-Grevllt
Horace appears in good humor while he censures
and therefore his censure has the more weight as sun
posed to proceed from judgment not from passion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
JAMES Headache
POWDERS--GREAT
Get dime package-In few minutes
the most violent headaches and
neuralgia is gone.

You can clear your head and relieve
a dull splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with a DIR. James
Headache Powder This old time head
ache relief acts almost magically. Send
some ope to the drug store now for
dime package and a few moments after
you take powder you viii wonder
what became Of the headache. neural
gia and pain. stop suffering it's need
less, BE sure YOU get what you ask for.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
no DISCUSS MOSQUITO PEST.

Members OF the Board of Health
will confer with representatives IF
the various railroad companies run
ming along the marshes in South
Wilmington this afternoon relative to
abating the mosquito nuisance. The
question of drainage will be con-
sidered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
DROVE BIRDS FROM
THEIR NESTS: FINED.

Harry L. Yost was fined $40 and
costs for having set fire to a tree on
the farm of Alfred dupont, near this
city, and thus driving away away a
number of game birds which had
their nests in the tree and which are
protected by law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
SIDE CuRTAINS And DANCED.

Il OLLOWING collisions between trolley cars and
A automobiles and horse-drawn vehicles there is
as rule disposition the part Of the public to
place the burden of the blame upon the moormen and
the auto drivers and to pay entirely too little atten
ton to the responsibility the drivers Of the horse
drawn vehicles That is manifestly wrong III all in
stances in which there Is either reckessness ror con
tributory negligence the part such drivers The
fact should be borne in mind that the drivers OF horses
are presumed to exercise all possible and reasonable
care and that the burden OF their responsibility should
not be shifted upon the shoulders Of the operators Of
power-drven vehicles The driver OF horse who reck-
lessly houghtlessly rushes into danger must expect
to take the consequences
We have noticed that in city streets many horse
drawn carriages covered wagons and trucks 90 about
with their side curtains drawn That restricts the
view Of the drivers to the course directly ahead OF
them and prevents proper view Of the channels OF
cross traffic In the past several distressing accidents
have resulted from that and more are likely to
result unless It be removed
II there be ordinance or traffic rule recurring
the drivers Of horse vehicles keep the side curtains
next to the drivers seats, rolled up it is neither en-
forced nor obeyed II there be no such ordinance or
traffic rule then one should be enacted not only for
the safety Of the general public but also for that
OF the drivers Of all classes who use our streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

Andrew Carnegie has given. am told 90. ooo ooo !.
institutions Of learning in the city Of pittshnrsS
fies that' when he is in giving mood he oanno.
pear IN mind that Delaware College exists ana that !,
Is IN need Of financial assistance along apnroved
negie lines. p'0'eu Oar-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

Frosressiyes in PENNSYLVANIA are working overtime
% strip the toga from the shoulders Of senator Roles
renroSe- we notice however that the Senator faces
the situation in that State with GOODNESS - den,ea
that is both impressive and significant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

mat militant sufragst who outraged the prophecies
by stealing her way into the presence % Gstn, &C.,
OF England during presentation ceremonies and cret
ing scene did not derive much satisfaction from her
resort to despicable subterfuge She merely made
material addition to the accumulation Of desnicabe ana
outrageous acts committed by graduates from the pan
hurst school of suifragism
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
SAVES MAN FROM INJURY.

But for the prompt action of Pa
trolman Devenish on Saturday, an
aged man would have been run down
by a trolley and perhaps injured The
man stepped in front Of the car at
Sixth and Market streets, when The
patrolman grabbed him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
THE REAL pHopHArE DRINK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A teaspoonful to a glass of cold
water win sugar or fruit syrup is The
real hot weather drink.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

we hope unqualified success will attend thu ef
fort that is being made BY H. Rodney sbarp cbairman
q the endowment fund Of Delaware College
ana his associates to obtain the full amount OF the
100000 they are seeking Such fund would AID ma
teriaiy in placing Delawares leading educational in
sutuuon upon proper financial footing an adyan-
age y never has enjoyed since it was first founded
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June S.-While the mar
ket was quiet and prices generally We're
fractionally under Saturdays close
stocks at the opening acted fairly well
considering the sharp rise of late Sat
urday on expectation of an immediate
rate decision.
Steel today opened Ia down at 81 rs,
but quickly rallied 20 90. New Haven
opened off lis at 65 ga, This was
through the streets belief that mum
Der Of prosecutions would follow in
vestigation OF the roads affairs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

oncials Of the Dominion Of Canada are endeavoring
to keep Mother" Jones Of British Columbia Their
ground for barring her IS that she might become "a
disturbing element" That Characterization indicates
clearly mat someone in Canada has been reading the
American newspapers Mother" Jones is q disturbins
element OF the first magnitude and one who in many
instances has given much concern to American on
Gals who are interested in preserving the peace
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

c. /. Hudson and Company say;
"A cautious policy in buying stocks
is probably wisest. Buy only on drives
and take profits on the first bulge"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

Two more British avators have met death Their sea.
plane plunged into Southampton water and carried
them down with It. Both men we're army officers
me machine got beyond their control when they we're
engaged IN manoeuvres over the harbor In addition
two more French army aviators have been dashed To
death The aviation death roll for 1914 promises to he
unusually heavy Notwithstanding the assertion that the
newer types Of machines possess greater stability.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

F. d. Lackev and Company say:
"rhe market is strong but dull,
awaiting decision on the eastern
freight rate case, but we think prices
will DO better before the end OF the
day"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08

The Association e
Advertise
- ~ era composed Of
I'm The Association Of Amsr- ai the great adver.
KsIkAF lean Advertisers has tssrs Of this coun'
N@W amined and certified &c D Gy lhe AAsocl i
the eircuatien sf this pub wss nansrs a. ny
heatsn. The hguFss 81 creuasisn mid 20 IL sHsmns-
aonsaiHed In che Assseiaaions ~ ton any moment
pert enly are guaranteed. and positive proef
Association Of American Advertisers T TSs seespanyi1s
AZ -. .ass.-.-rm,. : =. { certificate, No A151,
wa 4lal WMsmhh naR ~ J. ~ been issued -
"a