davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
GEMS OF THOUGHT


We all, when we are WELL give good advice to the
sick.-Terence
The sin ye do by two and two we must pay for one
by one-Kipling.
We are slow believe what if believed, would hurt
feengs.-Ovid.
The want necessaries is always followed and ac-
companied by the envious longing for superhutes-
Soon.
When men grow yirtuous in their old age they only
make a sacrifice to God Of the DEVILS leavings-
Pope.
Whosoeyer therefore shall humble himself as this
little child, the is greatest in the kingdom of
heaven.-New Testament
II we are ever in doubt what to do it is a good rule
to ask ourselves what shall wish on the morrow
that had done-Sir John Lubbock
The man that control himself is in control Of
a slave that do much for its master as did the
slave of the Wonderful Lamp.-C L. Edison.
Life is like walking along a crowded street. there
always to be fewer obstacles to getting along on
the opposite pavement; and yet If crossed over
matters are rarely mended-Thomas Huxley.
Some men are very entertaining for first interview
but after that they exhausted and run OUT on a
second meeting shall find them fiat and monoto-
nous; like hand organs, we have heard all their
tunes.-COlton.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
THURSDAY SEPT. 10. 1914
rI0LArINe THE nRre LAM.

yv>HERE is a law in this State regulating the sale
Of certain drugs and posons. II was passed by
the Legislature at its last session. Complaint Is
made that is being persstenty violated particularly
in this city and that even groeers, in instances are
among the violators.
The law provides that any person who sells or in any
way disposes of to any person any morphine opium
cocaine ohoral-hydrate. OR ANY OF THEIR COM
POUNDS, except to a licensed physician, or on the
authority of certificate of such licensed physician, or
fails to keep file his place of business any such
certificate inspection of all persons after the same
has be an surrendered him by the buyer of any such
drugs or uses or fills out any such certificate more
than once for the benefit Of the person presenting
same or any other person is punishable by fine not
exceeding one year by both fine and imprisonment
IN the discretion of the court The provisions OF the
law do not apply the sale Of paregorc or any other
mild compound Of any of such drugs do they ap-
ply to persons who sick and actually in need Of
such drugs as a medicine The law also provides that
it shall be unlawful for any to sell at retail or
furnish any Of the drugs or poisons named without
afxing or causing to be affixed to the bottle, box,
vessel OF package label containing the name of the
article and the word poison" distinctly shown, with
the name and place of business of the seller all print
ed in red ink together with the name Of such poi
sons printed or written thereupon n plain, legible
characters Every violation of the provisions Of thai
section the law provides. shall be punishable by
dne not exceeding $50 OF by Imprisonment not ex
ceedng two months in the discretion Of the court
The chief complaint heard here has to do with th'
sale of laudanum which Is opium compound. Il
Is said that certain druggists and grocers violate the
law openly and fagrantly and that t is as easy fol
anyone to get the drug il was before the law
was passed. Persons who interested in the Della
ware movement against the drug habit have properly
decided to take steps to ferret out and bring t
punishment all such violators They insist that the
present Illicit trade in laudanum and other habitform
ing drugs shall 1t is their purpose to proceed
Systematically with the york of obtaining evidenc
against the offending druggists and grocers
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

back on its base, and the Russian
forces stretch along the northern
border OF Poland from Johannesburg,
in East Prussia, to Neschawa, on the
Vistula River, about ten miles above
Thorn. Big German reinforcements
have been pushed into East Prussia
and the Russians will probably mere
~ try to hold their own there until
the present operations ia Poland and
Galicia are completed
Russia did not attempt to defend
Poland west of the line of the Vis-
tula. Her covering army lay on that
river while the mobilization was oc-
curing far back in Russia proper.
German troops coming from the di-
roction of Silesia therefore encoun-
tered little opposition in pushing as
far into Poland as LODI, and two
Austro Hungarian armies under
Generals Won Auffenberg and Danski
were also able to penetrate Poland
from the direction Of Cracow as far
as Lublin, about eighty miles south
east of Warsaw. There the invaders
are now in a dangerous situation
since the Russians, reinforced by de-
tachments from the victorious army
in Eastern Galicia, are pounding them
in front and the army of Eastern
Galicia, which has reached Jaroslay
and Przemysl, is threatening theii
rear. Things seem 10 be shaping
themselves for another Austro-Hun.
garian defeat east of Cracow as
crushing as that suffered a little ovel
a week ago below Lemberg.
The Russian advance through Call
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
STREETS SHOULD
HAVE ATTENTION
From the Delmar News-Herald.


From the Delmar News-Herald.
All streets in Delmar should be
graded and the holes filled up, and
there is no better time than now to
begin this work. If they were graded,
and kept so that the water would run
of of them we could have good
streets in Delmar without much cost.
For the past two years there has not
been much done to our streets, and
during that time water ard gas pipes
have been laid, thus further tearing
them up and making them hilly and
holey But this could be remedied
without much cost to the taxpayer, If
they were rightly graded; and the
streets would be 100 per cent. bet
ter.
On Friday and Saturday Of last
week after the rain, one could hardly
set along on the east end of State
street, and as this is one Of the main
streets, we should see that this street
at least is put in first class condi-
ton.
The taxpayers of Delmar, we sup
pose pay their taxes, and they get
electric lights and a cement pave
ment to walk on, (and the latter was
J financed by the individually and that
! Is about all the good they get or see
! from the use of the taxes. We now
| have water protection, but there had
/ TO be an extra tax levied for that. As
! one of them, / do not believe that
/ there is one taxpayer in Delmar, who
would object to paying his taxes
promptly, if he could see any benefit
derived from them. If the taxes are
all collected, they should be sufficient
to keep the streets in fair condition
and passable.
Some seem TO think that unless we
/ go to a great expense and shell or
put down stone or cement, we can
not have a good street. We admit
that such a street is better, but the
town at present, is not in a position
to go to that expense, but il they were
graded and kept level, It would only
be a short time before we would have
streets that would do credit TO what
we now have. and it is time that the
taxpayers take a hand in the mat
ter and see why there is no more
done to our streets. If there are
several who have not paid their taxes
: then It is time the tax collector
. should get busy and collect them, as
now Is the time TO repair and put
! the streets in shape, not wait un-
til they get full of water and mud
3 and then try 10 fix them up.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
With The Paragraphers

Kaiser William I a steady old man, who knew
whom to lean and who never lost his head in
crisis. This has yet to show whether in its lead
ing personalities the Germany of 1914 is in compari-
son contrast with the Germany Of 1S70-Boston
Transcript
George Bernard Shaw is alone in contending
that the proposal is in substance if form of words
made by the woman Women do not bluntly and
bashfuy pop the question But they know how to make
it from the man. II it were not so many marriage
that is would not have BEEN and many happy one
of course.-Louisvle Courier-Journal.
But in the incompatbility of the peoples there
to be impossible bar to any radical recon-
position of Europe. Neutrality is blood and blood is
stronger than monarchic makers of maps The NUT
terngs of the Teuton the oppressive neighborl-
OF the Sav but one of the evidences of un-
assimable natonalities And is the gulf vast be-
tween the Latin and the Teuton.-indianapos Star.
Russians exhibition of GermanophObia In changing
the names of its capital to Petrograd matched
decade ago by the Germans when they plucked every
French word from their vocabulary Belgrade. capi-
tai of Serya another Slavic state three times has been
Weissenburg when German conquerors took it, En-.
peror William II himself encouraged the embargo on
French few years ago. Words that had passed cur.
rent for good German since Voltaire made his
! countrys speech and literature fashionable at the
court of Frederick the Great summariy uprooted
Chicago Record
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
THE wORLD's GREATEST FINANCIER.

THE worlds greatest hnancer is the farmers house
wife Her daily investments exceed in shrewdness
the clever tran sactons Of Wall Street No business
concern or corporation however ably oficered' has
ever able approach her in economy she Is the
nations abest trader and her transactions more nearly
reflect the progress and prosperity of the country than
the reports cf our clearing houses.
All legislation, financial OF otherwise ought to be
so plain that the housewife can understand it, Our
legislators state and national shoot so far over the
head Of the average citizen that those who are unable
TO employ attorney and accept his statements must
forever remain in ignorance of laws. Of course we
have so many laws that no human expect to read
them and survive ordeal but any person who feels
an irresistible impulse to legisate should try his pro-
posed law on his neghbor and get it down where
the common people understand It before attempt
ing to put It on the statute books.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

Men and women who have money invested in rail-
road properties have right to demand that the Fed
eral Government permit such railroads to charge for
freight and passenger service such win sup
ply revenues needed to meet operating and other ex
penses and addition, give reasonable return upon
the money invested. BY pursuing policy of starva-
ton against the railroads the Wilson administration
has done incaculable injury not only to such investors
but also to the American public. which is interested
vitality in the quantity quality of its transportation
service.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
WHAT is AN EDITOR, ANYHow1
rom an Exchana

From an Exchange.
One of our boys had this to say lh
an essay on "What Is An Editor"
"Don't know how newspapers came
to be in the world I don't think God
does, for he haint got nothing TO say
about them and editors in the Bible. 1
think the editor is one of the missing
links you read of, and stays in the
bushes until after the flood, and then
came out and wrote the thing up, ana
has been here ever since. i don't think
he ever died.
81 never saw dead one and never
hard OF one getting licked. Our paper
is mighty good one; but the editos
goes without mderclothes all winter
and don't wear any socks, and paw
amt paid his subscription since tne
paper started. ast paw If that was
why the editor had to suck the juice
out of snowbals in winter and go to
bed when he had his shirt wasn't IN
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

Let not present generation forget that the army
worm appeared in Wilmington in this fatefu year OF
Our Lord, A. ID. 1914 When the boys and girls OF
today reach the age of retrospection they may find
Measure in recalling the local visitation and interpret
ing t as a sign Of the impending connagration on the
other side Of the Atlantic
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
pR0rTrARLE PRICEs ZOE FARM PRODUCTs.

FKUTTTABLE TNIVEo FUH FANW TI'VUNVI0'
THE greatest announcement that can be given ag-
i rioulture profitable prices for farm products.
Crop destroying insects have been stubborn enemy,
and Jupiter Pluvius has played many pranks on the
farmer there pestilence like low prices they
will sap the febood of any industry
It is of the most ptfu sights in twentieth cen
tury civilization to farmer, after he has raised
a crop sit heplessy by and watch the bulls and bears
of Europe and America trample it; and yet. If
the farmers will cooperate they in large measures,
successfully these animals that devastate his
products after the harvest
The Delaware farmer needs cooperation as badly as
diversihcaton.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

delay that will enable the European Powers to com
pose their differences and re-estabsh their trade re-
lations with South America. When their commercial
agents there after the they should find the
field occupied by keen wide-awake Americans engaged
in the work Of selling American goods.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

ton is the voter If he is partisan.
any one will do to vote for: if he is
anxious to elect good strong men"
he will vote for the best that is Of
fered.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

Siege gowns, investment skirts, turning movement
shrtwaists and rght-nank and eft-iank hats may
be among the creations Of the Paris modistes this
Fall.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

One mistake the British Government made at the
outset of the that of not putting General
Panbhurst and her militants at the extreme left of
the allies line
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

Colonel Roosevelt blew his Bull Moose Progressive
bubble, and primary and other returns show it has
collapsed. The drift back to the Republican party is
as discomhtng to him it is disheartening to the
Democratic leaders.
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

Won't some American patriot who wishes to do some
thing real handsome for the American stage, please
purchase powerful miscroscope make pilgrimage 10
the European war zone and Mary Gardens missing
WARDROBE
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

IT, In the long rum all other defenses fail, the Kaiser
stil may rely implicitly upon the support Of Herman
Ridder and his New York Stats zeitung
Evening journal., 1914-09-10

he Association of
Amrricaa Advcrtia.
ers composed Of
IN The Assocstion Of Amer all the great odver-
katkIAh Jean Advertiser has tisers Oh th eoan
Ni-f nu,ncd and certified 60 ,ts 5os ras nnig
~ tho circulation Of this pub sneh papers as sub.
lieaton. The figures Of circulation is exumina
contained in the Assecahone - tion Of any moment
port only guaranteed ano pt~h ptosiurS ftsd po'
Association Of American Advertisers The seoognpanyag
Ma lH Whlishal Bldg. 4 r. CITY has been iss.sS 90
this paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
aews Ut the Town and Village Tcid Bgazsc
Tor Bssss ReaderS

The regular monthly meeting OF the
village board of trustees viii be held
this evening.
Z. S. Chandler OF Old Bennington is
confined to the house by an injury TO
one of his knees.
Branch No. 8, Of ST. Mary's Guild
will meet with Mrs. Eliza Percy,
South street Friday afternoon from
to 3.
William H. Cone returned this
morning 10 his school at Peekskill,
after passing the holiday recess with
his father. Clement H. Cone.
Miss Bertha Noon went to POUCH
keepsie this afternoon to attend the
marriage Of Miss Lena Margolin OF
Bennington. in thet city this evening.
The bans OF marriage between Miss
Elizabeth Skaine ana John Carroll
were announced for the second time
in St. Francis de Sales church sun
day
Mrs. A. J. Cooper and Mrs. Charles
Ressequie accompanied Miss Mabel
Cooper to Troy this morning, where
she is 70 resume he- studies al the
Emma Willard school.
Edward Norton Emmons returned
to Vermont academy this morning, az
ter spending the Christmas vacation
with his parents. Nj. and Mrs. Clarke
II. Emmons.
Maurice Rudd, who fell down a
staircase while at work one day last
week sustaining a severe injury to
his back is still confined to the house
and to the bed most OF the time
Mrs. Florence Scott Rice of Upper
Lansingburgh has been the guest of
friends at Old Bennington. Mrs. Rice
is a daughter of the late Martin B.
Scott who kept a general store at Old
Bennington for many years.
The Brotherhood Bible class of the
Y NJ c. 4. will meet tonight at the
usual hour. The lesson win be start
ed at : p. m ANY new men interest
ed in the study OF the Bible will be
very welcome to attend this gather
ms
Mir and Mrs William L. Hall OF
Troy and NJ. and Mrs John w Kemp
of Hartford were in Bennington yes.
tcrday to attend the burial service of
Mrs Margaret NJ. Cady. Mr. Kemp
is "a forme' resident and while here
Was employed az the Richie store.
After leaving here be entered into
business for himself and is now rep
resenting large automobile house in
Hartford. Mrs. Kemp accompanied
NJ. and Mrs. hall to Troy for a few
DAYS visit and Mr.. Kemp went to
New York to attend the auto show
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
SUNDERLAND

Mrs. STANDARD spent few days in
SYNDICATE.
Martha Lawrence was in Manches
ter Tuesday.
BON. Dec. IA, a son TO Mr. and Mrs
John Harris.
Merl S. Pike was in Manchester on
business Saturday.
William Bacon spent one day last
week in Arlington.
Mrs. Jerome Hill and little son
spent last week in West Arlington.
Samuel Randall of Sandgate i.
moving on the Higges farm. which he
purchased a year ago.
Harley Baker, who was seriously III
with typhoid fever. has commenced
work again for Bert Vaughan in Ar
lington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
WooDFoRo

Mrs. Nellie Stone. who has been
critically i'll is some better.
William X. Cutler has moved from
Woodford City into j. r. Hathaway
house in Ferndale.
While working in the Scale Works
in Bennington, Harry Wright had
one hand badly lacerated.
Miss Juliette Elwell has returned
to her home in Bennington, after Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. Julia
Green.
The Christmas tree exercises we're
very interesting Saturday evening at
Ferndale church. Every one was re-
membered by the Rev. Elmer Mckee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
READsBoRo

Roy Howe was in North Adams re
Gently
VIM. Beaton is working for J. F
Corrier
Mrs. j. f. Carrier and son. John
were in North Adams Saturday.
J. Levin of Bennington was in this
section on business recently.
Frank Taintor is undergoing treat
ment at the North Adams hospital
Many Of the young people OF the
village are enjoying the skating on
the pond.
Sanford Plumb is home from Nj
Herman school and is assisting in his
fathers store
Several members Of the |. o. O. f.
went to Jacksonville to attend the in
stallation of officers there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
RecodnIZed.

Merchant-Have you collected that
pill of Smiths? Collector Have l col
lected it? | called at the house and
found that seven Smiths lived there
Six declared they owed nothing. and
the seventh kicked me out of the
house. Merchant-That's The one. Go
back and get the money.--London Tele-
graph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
Just lmaqine This.

The Roman candidate was so called
because, clothed in white (candidatuSD.
he walked about the streets to attract
the attention of the electorate What
q relief il would he if our candidates
should cease TO throw mud at each
other and in spotleSs white should ST
lently walk the streets Christian
Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
THE REAL BARGAINS

In trimmed hats OF the very latest
style are TO be found in our extern.
sive display. We are certainly doing
a lot of business because of the pric-
os ar which we are Offering hats that
cannot be duplicated elsewhere Tor
style al anywhere near our prices.
Mrs. Sausviiles millinery shop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
SYNDICATE

Harry Hayes has a position on r.
b. Hurd's lumber job.
Mrs. Stewart of Salem. y. Y. is
visiting her brother. William Morrow
ST.
FLOYD and c. ID Bentley spen. Fri
day and Saturday with O. j. Wyman
and family in Cambridge. y. Y.
Misses Margaret and Jennie Jack
son returned to Greenwich. y. y. Sat
urday. whore they have positions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Robertson and
son Roland spent New Years day
with Mr. Roberson's father NJ G.
Robertson in Camden.
EPworth league viii be held in the
church Friday night Topic. a Song
Of The Morning Watch. Reasons for
Daily PRAYER Leader. Mrs. Carrie
Robertson
\ Watch Night party was held no
the home OF Miss Alta Woodcock
Wednesday night. Games were play
ed and refreshments served. All re-
port fine time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
DOES TIE TRICK

II YOU are not sure that you nave
stove that viii keep you warm for
the colder days that are coming. YOU
had better consult Waibndge az once
lie sells the kind that do the trick
eveyiimc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
WHEN YOUR CHILD CRIES

Ten chances 10 one &c IS because
he is suffering from sore. chaied
skin which Nurse Carson OF Barre,
VI. says may be quickly healed boy
Comiort powder-no mntter how Sc
we're the case may be" Get the gen.
uinc with signature OF L. 5 Sykes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06

':Be Il good little boy Sammy, and
father will take you to the circus
"All right, father. And mother says
if you don't behave yourself she won't
let yeu take me- 7S~NiSE2Se 1aAs--
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14
LAST CARLOAD OF CUKES
WERE SHIPPED SATURDAY
romstose. OLSa and cantaioupes
largely Occupy Attention o.
Produce Buyers No.

Positively the iaft appearance this
season" said G. v coignan Yesterday
sficfnoon ~ his shlppips Sheds as he
puinicd 10 casipad - fucumherH
ready to bee shipped om 80 tOoh uF
three days "a vet enough ouhes o. load
IRE car. ana even then W. we're short
80 crates IN. 1874 snsamhef season
hat passed
49, Coleman said tkat hc had load
IS osi seven eart ~ cuhes Hince other
produro men had stopped shlppins
these yopsnnles and ihat in biz opin.
ION Isl me eucunbern 10 Nucces county
had been cleaned 90 end shipped
away
Due Va the heavy rains iu this county
for almost two weeks na many toma
toes a. usual ~ tma time ~ the
ycaf have not bern coming ln THE
fsins caused ihe Wines 20 shed ihe
blooms. which " c0irsr KILLED many
tomatoes However a few crates aro
being shipped daily. although a d.
sald fhai fhc quality N fhr Tomatoes
s not up 10 the standard BETTER ones
ain 81 coming ln later according fu
ar Coleman. and in i've weeks umr
the finest tomatoes In fhe gulf coast
country vii be- shipped from corpus
christi
The mnrNef b. exceedingly good a.
this time fm okfa Th,ge IL de.
uand from north Texas points ~ weil
~ points oui % the state mud a good
price ~ being paid Yesterday no
hampers ~efe shipped from the Code.
man sheds. which ~ 40 unusual
amount fof one days business
Canteloupes viii D. coming 10 some
time this week. u h expected and there
siii be- much activity both in the cry.
and oct ~ the state markets.