davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
CHARMING KENT.
From the Clayton News.

From the Clayton News.
The smiling fields Of Kent county
have regained their natural beauty,
and charming old Kent is again the
Garden Spot of the Nation" Cold
days and nights came along in the
early part OF May and made things
look blue; then came showers and
warm days which turned the fields
into Edenlike pastures, dotted with
butter cups and daisies. 1t was a
complete Transformation and shows
What the maid-like country can do
when she tries. Soon hundreds of
unfortunate dwellers in the cities
will escape the maddening rush of un-
natural city life and come back to
pleasant scenes which Nature only
can create. Here the food set before
them will not come from cold storage
plants, but out Of the garden Of the
gods" Come home, our folks! Leave
those SUN baked bricks and get back
to the soft, green grass, Gin the shade
Of the old apple tree"
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
MORGAN AND MELLRN.

r T. MORGAN, JR, son Of J. Pierpont Morgan and
- his successor as the head Of the great banking
house OF J. p Morgan Co. has entered the lists in
defense Of the reputation OF his father That is
not surprising In view Of the testimony given before
the Interstate Commerce Commission by Charles S
Mellen, formerly president Of the New York New
Haven and Hartford railroad, It would have been
strange indeed had young Morgan permitted such ac-
cusatons as those made by Mellen to 60 unehal-
lenged.
He charaeterizes as untrue Mellen's assertion that
j. Pierpont Morgan concealed from Mellen facts regard
ing the New Haven railroad that should have known
In addition, he offers to produce at any time before
proper tribunal, the records Of j. p Morgan and
Company and also the personal records OF his father
Il will be interesting to note how the testimony
Of Meien will stand such acid test Young Morgan
mpeaches that testimony in important particular
He says il he and not his father who forced the
resignation Of Mellen president OF the New Haven
railroad and that his father abroad so much Of
the time and so busy with many important matters
that it out Of the question him to take from
Meen the work Of managing the road. II remains
to be seen what effect the Morgan records win have
upon Meens story of the wrecking Of the New Haven
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
Just A Moment

DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius. The
Sunshine Man,
He stood, the Carpenter, within the
shop.
With cedar sweet, with shavings
strewn.
Come, neighbor, see my finished
work." said he,
Share my rest at the nooni"
Cradle and chair-a crutch-a STAFF
and, 10,
In the deep shade a coffin stood.
Il work for all" he said; what each
one needs
| fashion out of wood"
J mused upon his work, how he had
formed
The cradle that child might rest
The broad, low chair, mothers hum
bic throne,
Since womanhood was blest;
The staff for yonder old mans falter-
ing steps;
For a lame Lad that crutch. just
done;
This coffin quiet bed for pilgrim worn.
Whose quest OF life Is won.
But for the what make you for
strong men?"
The fragrant shop / scanned, at
loss,
Until his eye met mine. For men
strong men2
For them | make CROSSE"
John Mills Gilbert
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
TIMELY NAMING no WILD WOMEN.

THAT a timely warning that the magistrate
sitting in the Bow street police court in Lon
don gave to dsorderly militant sufragists when they
were arraigned before him. He said
Some day an exasperated crowd will break into
procession Of miltants What viii then happen to
you women nobody knows present You have to
thank the police for beingsaye; you them debt
OF gratitude"
But while the warning is timely, it too much to ex
pect that the wild women who march beneath the
Pankhurst banner and commit such outrageous ex-
cesses will heed it. They will continue their wild.
disordery and destructive policy until as the mags-
trate suggests, some day an exasperated crowd
will do things that viii not rebound to the credit Of
civilization but will represent the work Of pub
lie patience worn to frazzle by militants Of the
Rankhurst school.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
r. Ann P. CLrR ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of the DUPONT
Puff and Powder Club was held IN
the auditorium of the Hotel DUPONT,
Monday afternoon. and the following
officers elected William G.. Ramsay.
president; r. H. Dunham. first vice
president; Z. B. Coy. second vice
president; J. J. Raskob, treasurer; L.
r. Beardslee. secretary; directors,
William G. Ramsay r. H. Dunham,
Z. B. Coy r. r. Shellenberger. j. j,
Raskob, L. r. BeardsIee. Hunter
Grubb. George II. Kerr, L. P. Ma
honey
Evening journal., 1914-05-27

''The true philosophy of life, to say
nothing of the teaching of the Word,
is 10 live for others. No man can or
should live unto himself. His own
highest welfare demands that he live
and labor for others. That is also the
teaching of the Bible and the genius
of-every noble life. Nothing that we
receive, neither life, talent. nor infiu-
ence, much less wealth or power, is
given us for ourselves alone. When
the horn of plenty comes to us we
should upset 1t in the laps of others.
If ray of light, or an experience Of
comfort, or a sense of peace. or a new
gleam of hope comes to us, our first
business and highest joy is to send it
out and on to others. In the enjoy
ment of TRANSPORTATION, peace, and
glory. Peters first and natural i'm
pulse was to stay there and enjoy it,
not knowing, never dreaming that his
duty was to carry the splendor and in
spiration of that mountain vision
down among the masses and help to
chase away their gloom and the
worlds darkness. We must pass the
sweetness of our cup TO other lips"
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
SOCIAL And Personal news

DR. and Mrs r. A. H. oBrien, Port
Deposit, Md, have been visiting re1a-
tives in this city
Mrs. Norman Hasson has been
spending few days with friends at
Port Deposit, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Poole, of No.
S04 Monroe street, entertained over
the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Lee San
ford, Miss Nettie Darcy and Henry
Darcy. of Washington, d. G. Mr..
Sanford is a member of the U. s.
Marine Band of Washington.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
GEORGETOWN AND THE FOURTH,

From the Georgetown Journal
There is no reason why George
town cannot have fitting observance
OF the Fourth of July this year. other
towns in Sussex are planning for
celebrations. Now that a race course
has been established in the center of
which there is to be a baseball dia-
Hnond. ample sports could be fur
nished Arrangements could be made
for bag races foot races. pie eating
contests and other amusements. No
doubt the local merchants would be
willing to contribute literally if
waited upon by some Of our enthus-
iastic citizens.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
MAKE MORE PyTHTtNS

A class of eighteen members was
initiated by the degree team Of Tai
leyville Lodge No 19. K. Of p. at
Talleyville hall Monday night. The
third degree Of the lodge will be
conferred upon Inc class next Mon
day evening Blue Rock Castle No.
%, Knights Of the Golden Eagle. will
give strawberry festival at Talley-
vile hall tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
MRS. sAYRE GOEs no cApTTAL

Mrs. Francis B sayre, daughter
President Wilson, who paid shor
visit to Mr. and Mrs William f. Sci
lers and their daughter. Mrs. Franz
9. Coke, left for Washington thu
morning Mrs. Sayre was aecor@
panied by Mrs. Coke who viii tala
luncheon at the White House ans
return TO Wilmington tonight.
Yesterday afternoon a delightfu
reception was given by Mrs Seller
at her home at Edge Moor in homo
OF Mrs. Sayre. About one hundre
guests We're present.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
SENATOR sMITH HARD no FIGHr.

From Snow Hill Messenger.
There is no man in the world who
is worth while that has not his enc
mics. Ii he is in public life they arc
the result Of maay causes, principally,
however. from disappointment in not Sc
curing political preferment. Such Is the
case with Senator John Walter Smith.
He has the tnmty OF a number OF men
in the state because, in some cases he
has served them time and again, but
because he could do everything they
asked Of him. in the end they forgot
the many favors he had done because
Of the one he did not do, or could not
do,
On the other hand there is no public
man in the state with more friends.
This is acknowledged by the esteemed
Baltimore Sun in discussing last Wed
nesday the talk about Hon. Thomas q.
Hayes becoming the opponent Of Sena-
tor Smith for a denomination at the
hands Of the Democracy. The Sun
points out very properly the good traits
of Thomas 9. Hayes and the men who
would likely be with him in his fight,
but it cannot figure combination
that would insure the Senator's defeat.
On the other hand it is of the opinion
that it viii be an uphill fight.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
TWO SOURCES OF IMPORTATION.

TATE have received from r. P. Fletcher, Deputy Col
w lector Of Internal Revenue, the following letter
upon the school situation in this city:
To the Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL:
sir-Permt me to thank you for your work In con-
nection with conditions at the High School
have six children all Of school yet only one IS
going to public school-he to the High School
I i'll afford sending any one OF my children TO
pay school, yet for years conditions have been such
/ have felt I would be doing them a serious wrong,
should / permit them to attend of the public
schools especially the High School, OF this city.
That others think likewise is shown by the fact that
seventv-three Ct think right as to the number)
scholars. were withdrawn from the High School in
February last OF them to be sent to private
Schools. Very respectfully,
r. P. FLETCHER.
No 1924 jackson St.,
wilmington Del. May %, 1914
There is a source of Information for President Bay
nard and his associates 70 consider in shaping up
their investigation Of themselves.
we might add that there is civil and analytical
engineer in our city forced to take his daugh
ter out OF the High school Of the erect the
poor ventilation and the impure upon her health.
That parent sent his child Of the city to school
that has a management that believes in fresh and
free air and there soon signs Of improvement in
this Wilmington girls condition. In few weeks the
proper ventilation in her school environment re-
parsd the damage that had been done by the foul air
in the High School class here and today she is
IN the enjoyment Of splendid health. We imagine that
II the Board Of Education is eager for the opinion OF
the father Of that girl upon certain Wilmington High
School methods it viii experience little difficulty in
getting it and that too, terms which will be far
from pleasing 70 the board
Evening journal., 1914-05-27

IL Is matter Of profound regret TO millions OF age
ing Americans that Colonel Roosevelt did not also dis
cover the Fountain OF Perpetual Youth
Evening journal., 1914-05-27

Heaven pity the transgressor who falls into the hands
Of that practical Christian police that wicked
Texas town that possesses i'll
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARViA PRESS
LACK OF COMMON sENsE.

From the Milton Times.
The Importance of good roads is a
subject which is being widely agitat-
ed. Delaware has excellent material
for building roads, namely gravel and
clay, and many good roads in the
county have been built of these ma
terials. The only vital thing needed
is prudence and energy on the part
of Levy Courtmen and Road Commits
sioners to properly use these assets.
From q lack of common sense and
nothing else. gravel and clay are
dumped" upon a road and left to
settle any way 1t will; not many
miles from Milton are examples OF
this stupidity, where there are deep
ruts and holes in the road, when the
use of a scraper and drag would fill
up the ruts and holes and make a
most excellent road. If the gravel
roads are not to be scraped and kept
in order, it is a senseless waste OF
money to put gravel on them.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27

MFN The Association Of Amsw-
kslAys lean Advertisers has ax-
NmW amined and certified 10
che circulation Of thfs pub
hcatien. The figures Of circulation
rontained in the Associations So
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. a15l Whitehall Bldg. u. Y. City
Evening journal., 1914-05-27

The Association of
American Advertia.
ers is composed Of
an the great adver.
tisefs Of this coun-
try The Associa-
ton endorses only
such papers as sub.
init 70 It's examina-
tion at any moment,
aud positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate, No 4t51,
has been issued ts
this paper.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
Copyright, 1914, by F. J. Edwards. A
rights reservedl

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards viii tell
''How Tilden Made Good a Political
Ohlioaiion.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-18

mrruns NmCrlcAn spanish and NcN-
iean oIlicials Secretary Btsan could
ool attend owing to a Teyious IN
,asemeut The dinner was said to be
Nithou 4'itaal significance
Molnwhlle representations maua t.
he Ilutttd government t1roueb tins
Brazilian minister ut Mexico CITY as
To HE reported execution ol Private
samnel X PARKS an american soldier
who strayed through the Mexican
lines, was partlt relieved by a mess
lge from Mexican Foreign Minister
Ruiz to spanish Ambassador Riano.
stating that the disappearance Of
Parks would be Investigated imme-
dlatelY Beyond this Secretary Brv,
an had no information on Parks dis
lp paranco. Reports that Parks was
}ummarly executed and his body
nntilalnd have not been confirmed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-18
25ooo REBEL TROOPS
STORMiNG S SALTILLO

,Iuarez, Mex. May S s'altillo
being attack d from all sides by
rebel army numbering nearly e9,9op
Early tcda9 the rebel f1raos. wlit
.or a week have bren driying the fed
eral outposts from their positions, be
gan closing in upon the city prope
and rebel artillery began a lombard
ment which already appears TO have
done great damage.
Torreon advices to rebel official
here say the fedcrals are fighting des
perately. but that the rebels have
succeeded in reaching the first line 0
edcral defense. and are gradually
hemmng the federals in the city prop
er. villa opened the attack quick
~ nl,er reaching the outskirts OF
saltillo with the Torreon detachmentl
Unofficial adVces this Afternoon
said that Mazailan finally has been
taken By the rebel army of Gen Al
yaro Obregon The dispatches saio
fighting in the streets OF the cit
vas in progress for hours; that th
federals finally were forced from theiI
positions
Protection at Satillo Mazatlan and
;an Luis potosi has been Promised by
Carranza to German Spanish, Eng
lish and French citizens The promise
was given by the rchel chief to th1
consuls of the four countries at On
range before the battle at Saltillo had
been inangurated Carranza added
that protection would be given to al
foreigners without exception
Rebels believe they viii be in full
possession of san fuis Potosi, saith
10 and Nazatlan before the wee
closes
Rebel officials late today announce
that they had adviees from relabs
sources that rioting had started III
Mexico CITY. that many Of lluerta
troops have deserted him. and that ii
genI al mntiny is ihreatenins the
capital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-18
DICTATOR
PORT
ON EAST COAST
Willy INDIAN p " rs ONE
OVER IN BITING BIT
OF IRONY

Tampiao a. MAY Is Iluerla has
scared again The ViIel old indian
ISSUED an order TODAY rslablNhne
Puerla MeNico as he sole MoXican
port Of entry on the east coast.
simultaneously lee has ordered all
merchants to clear their ships to the
custom house there or have ihcm
'oniisoated Port duties ami Gus
toms here used to toial "a million
pesos month while now they win
Ne under 1000" I'ucrta has better
railroad connections than has Vera
'rnz There is not break id the
line 10 Mexico Citv and the route is
nly = little lonscr Under The
amisice il Is doubtful If the United
States con- seize l'uerta The irony
ls more biting in ~ much as he
United States win nave fleet OF
Sarships ridine herd AT l'ncrta,
NeSico on The two tiny federal gun
1oais lhai managed to escape from
rampico
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-18
PLEASE PUBLISH
THIS LETTER
Writes Lady Who can Now WAX
our milea Day Without
Feeling Tired

bogdton, Va Mrs Fannie Boyd, OF
this ioNn. says "i am sure wonl,
have been in my grave, had it not
been fof Cardui. the Soman's tonic
aud certainly cannot praise II
enough. for il is worth It's weight in
aold ana. today 4 w=,h,ng aly--.
tisement for cardu-
Hefore taklne cafdni. could hard
/, eais across the floor. ! Was SO
eelk { underwent an operation last
spring for womaulg trouble bur felt
no better
After using bottles Of cardui. the
woman tonic. nay ulcers were all
gone. can ga, hearty without sni-
6arlns ans pain. reel tine in every
Has. 4ork an iay and can walk four
miles d dat without feeling tired.
please nnhll sh this letter as ! would
iike Toy eyere aoman to know what
ca-am dd for me
Mani letters. similar to the above,
come 20 us. unsolicited. every day.
This one should surely convince yoG
81 ne merit ~ Cardui. as it expresses
tae earnest sentiment OF lady who
has tried &C.
if vou suffer from any OF the mn
merous ailments so common to wom-
en. such as headache backache. nerv-
business. weakness. pains in sides and
limbs. sleeplessuess. etc. begin TAX
ing Cardui TODAY II viii help yon.
as it has helped So many others, In
the past halt century.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-18
WAR DEPART MENT
WANTS MEDICAL SUPPLIES

Washington, y a.. May ls The
hand 10 mouth existence OF the arm,
jecreed by consrcsa vas further 3D.
lusirated TO-DAY b. mother request
for an emergene appropriation
Secretary OF War Garrison was
compelled to ask Sspooo for the i'm
mediate purchase OF medical supplies
needed at Vera cruz The fund
voted for the medi al department of
the army for 1911 Ras insufficient in
the first place and is now exhausted.
Secretary Garrison in his letter no
congress stated that the emergenel
ap ropriaton IS needed TO cover ex-
traordinary expenditures incidental fo
the occupation of Vera Cruz ana 10
the mobilization OF ieoops for service
abroad. chiefly for the purchase OF
perishable articles. such as rubber
goods anesthetics. and numerous
kinds of drugs whi.h cannot with due
regard for economy he kept in stors
I'm quantity. and oi additional stock
of surgical dressings quinine etc 70
meet emergency conditions now OK
isting and likely to arise in the near
future"
Surgeon General Corgas stated that
the 1874 appropriation Of s7,0.oei for
medical supplies was sioo.00e less
tnsn was requested by the medical
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-18

'eon ~ bis best and The photo play
as whole was far ahead OF the
dramatic production OF The book
Nineteen automobiles IN row In
front Of the Highland were counted
Saturday NIGHT and many people were
turned away on account of The large
crowds that were anxious to see this
feature.
Manager Lewis has contracted with
The Southern Feature Film associa-
ton 10 provide one of the Lasky
featllrts and three of the Famous
Players features every month, having
them come on Saturday OF each week,
thus assuring the picture fans OF
Guthrie the opportunity of seeing the
greatest productions played by the
e. atest actors in moving pictures
Sunday night patrons of the High
land saw Gene Gauntier In three
reel Warner feature, Through the
Fires of Temptations which was ex~
ceptionally good as was the Essanay
feature Sophie Picks Il Dead One
Ashwell and Harva. who are play
ing the first half of the week In
vaudeville. are very clever and were
heartily applauded as was Levy
( COuchpl the other Act on the bill
who does home harp playing.
Visiting Eagles viii be assured Of a
good show at the Highland during the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-18
M s. z. y. 4 e z. =. 3. z. =. = :. = = :,
q OBITUARY =
II III II " " = = e r r = xE g

Sarah Anna Boico was born in Knox
county. illinois, January l3ta. is12.
Her death occnre1 at her nome near
Guthrie, May l5ln. 1914. Sae be-
a Christian at the age OF l3, and re-
mained faithful until death Abril 2a,
1910, she was married to Malcolm Al
derson. by whom she had one hilu.
SON now 3 years old She was a
great sufferer, but was patient and
resigned through it al. The funeral
was held At the home Saturday az
ternoon at 3 o'clock in the presence
OF a large crowd of sym athi1ina
friends The services were conducted
by Elder John r Owens, assisted bg
Rev. A. B. Nicholas, after which the
body was laid away to rest IN summit
View cemetery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-18
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES|

me statement IS made that thou-
sands wear eyeglasses VINO do nol
really need them II YOU are one Of
these nnfortlnates. then these glasses
MAY be running your eyes instead OF
helping them. Thousands who wear
these windows may prove FOR them
selves that they can dispense With
glasses ii they will get the following
prescription filled at once to to any
active drug store and get a bottle Of
Optona. fill two-ounce hottie with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-18
Mex. DELEGATES ARE DlNep

WASHINGTON, May lS The arrya
lere late Saturday of General Iluerta 6
nrce repre- sentatyes in the media
ion conference TO be held at Niagara
Calls. Canada, gave the most tansi;',
pidence thus far pres nlcd OF efforts
ndel way to compose the Mexican
Onflict the actual presence at the
tmerlcan ca tal OF llnerta's spokes
uen, diriect from Mexico city, ana
'lothed with penary powers
As the three Mexcans, Scnors Ra
basa, Rodrieuez and ElRuero, with
heir families and numerous official
4ulte descended from the train sat
rday they were met by the Spanish
AMBASSADOR. Don .han Riano and
resented 60 representatives Of the
tate department and of the threc
9ediators 4 curlous crowd looked
N as the Mexlcans were taken to q
iotel,
The Mexican delegates were guests
# honor at dinner at the Spanish en-
assN Other guests were the three
nedlators. Ambassador Da Cana, Of
rail and Ministers Naon Of Ar
entinc, ana Saurcz. OF chile. and the
commissioners OF the United states
ustice Joseph Il Lamar ana Fred
rick W Lehman with the American
scretarg f. Perocval Dodge. aud ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-18
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take Tablespoonful oil Salts II Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers

We are a nation ol meat eaters and
our blood Is filled with uric acid. SAY $
a Nell-knONn authority. who warns
rs 10 be- constantly on guard against
Sidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to- Tree
the blood oi this irritating acid. but
become weak from the oycrWork
thsy get sluggish. the rliminaiite
TISSUES clog. and thus the waste is re-
tanned in the blood TO poison the IN
tire system.
When your Kidneys ache and fee'
like Jumps OF lead. and you have
stinsin- pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy, fun or sediment. or
the bladder is irritable. oblising sou
to seek relief during the night. when
You have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells. sireplessness. acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad wealth
er. get from YOUR pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts take la
hlespoonm 10 glass OF water be-
fore breakfast each morning and In
Few days .Onr Kidneys will act fine
This famous salts is made from the
irid of grapes and lennon Juice. com
bined with li'hla. and has been used
cor generations 20 flush and stimulate
cloyged kidneys. 'n neuiralize the
acids IN urine so it l. no longer a
sourre OF irritation. Tins ending urin-
1r- avs fi71de- disorders
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
'niis4e- makes a delightful efferves-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-18

Sir Thomas p. Whitaker. NJ. p, Is
responsible for the statement that If
as much liquor yer capita had been
consumed in 1919 as in 1874 in Great
Britain the national drink bill would
have been CSG,o00o0O greater than
il actually was