davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

II IS a clear, straight surrender oi
\ Senator Ben. +. Shiyeiy to the wolves
/ OF red-blooded Americanism
heyeriage, the star-spanglcd In
dianian the one and only Albert j
lis already in the field with the
commission of his Progressive CON
rention in his hands, and his vocabu-
larry piling IN stately periods of de-
nunciation upon the feeble and IN
Americap spirit OF the administra-
tion's policy
Shively May BE Martyr.
There is q serious and increasins
| prospect that Beveridge, with Theo.
dore Roosevelt laundering in his
wake will retire that stalwart old
Democratic leader, Ben Shively, from
the American Senatei And thas
upon the same altar upon which So
many loyal but over-obedient Demo-
Gratis have been offered, will the IN
diana Democrats have been offered
will the Indiana Democrats witness
the sacrifice Of their trusted leader.
Provided, of course, that the star
tied coterie OF Democratic Senators
that have trailed "ungrudginalvn in
the wake OF the Presidents orders do
not rally their independence and re-
fuse to go further
"If they could submit the presi-
dents last order about Colombia TO a
referendum of Indiana Democrats
said Democratic leader. there
might be a new era Of legislative in
dependence in the American Senate.
Nardaman FOresees Trouble.
Said Senator Vardaman today in
commenting on this case 1--WE DEM
ocrats have got to face that plat
form betrayal on every joint hustings
OF the coming campaign We will
be asked whenever we champion
Democratic policy, Was that in the
platform? What was It put there
for? Is it a piece OF buncombe2 Is
it molasses TO catch flies? viii it
be repudiated whenever the Demo-
cratic President orders it to be-"
Along with Vardaman walked an
other great Democrat who has fought
more battles for the party than any
man in either house of Congress, who
remarked
IF after the Panama tolls repeal
the executive influence should be
strong enough to ingraft that apol-
ogy TO Colombia and that vote OF
$25,000,000 upon the legislation OF
this session, it is doubtful if there
will be another Democratic Presi-
dent in this generation"
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
]. k. KEARNEY ADVANCES
BY THE B. & 0. SYSTEM

The appointment of j. r. Kearney
TO the Office Of general superintendent
O. transportation of the Baltimore
and Ohio System, embracing the
Baltimore and Ohio. Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern, Cincinnati. Hamil-
ton and Dayton. Staten Island and
the Sandy Valley and Elkhorn lines.
IS announced in a circular issued by
Nice-President A. w. Thompson, the
chief operating officer Of the COM
pany. The appointment is effective
or July /.
MIR. kearney is promoted from
superintendent of transportation to
general superintendent Of transporta-
ton, succeeding the late c. c. Riley,
whose death occurred last winter
The new appointee has been superin-
tendent OF transportation since Sep
tember 20. 1910 His railroad SER
vice has been varied and extensive in
the various branches Of railroad
operation
MI. r. kearney was born March 20,
1853, and after attending the public
schools at Altoona. Pa. entered rail-
way service in 1876 as a clerk in the
car record Office of the Pennsylvania
railroad, at Altoona. From March /.
1880, to May /, 1881. he was employed
IN the car record office of the Illinois
Central Railroad, and from May to
November. 1881, was car accountant
OF the Illinois Midland Railroad. Re
turning to the car record Office of the
Illinois Central, he remained until
Nav 10 1890 aud from, ft.f ,3.to ,.,,t;1
May J. 1889. he was successfully
clerk and CHIEF clerk Of the ear re-
cord Office Of the st. Paul Mime
aroiis aud Manitoba and the Great
Northern Railways. at ST. Paul Mr..
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
Wilson'S Policies Are Wreckinq
Democracy In The West

NEW YORK. June 29. John TEN.
ple Graves, in a Washington dispatch
TO the American, says
brilliant Indiana Democrat
famed as far as the creed is flung
was talking TO me today about tho
prospect in the West.
IL is lamentable," said he aapd
m some cases actually pathetic This
slaughter Of splendid prospects ana
OF loyal men. Take Indiana. since
the war Indiana has been the nivot
al political State. As goes Indiana
50 goes the country, has been trnth,
iul battle cry since the days of AIor.
ton and Hendricks.
In November the Indiana Demo
Gratis Will be lucky II they save sew
on representatives out OF the general
wreck. The President has builded
this status for Indiana.
When the President made his de-
mand for unqualified repeal nm
grudgingly granted, Senator Kern
came back to the Senate corridor aad
Of speech and sadder of heart
Senator kern'S Position.
AeoNNu AVA great logical rp1-
son for this repudiation OF the plat
form, said he, a convincing reason
from the great leader who demanded
IT, But I had none. am opposed Ia
this surrender am unconvinced
But am an organization Democrat.
/ must follow my leader. by all the
precedents' And he did.
And so did Ben shively. There
never was braver and a better
Democrat than Ben ShiveIy. He is
the backbone of the party in my
State. He is always orthodox and
loyal. He was deeply hostile to this
reputation of the national platform
of his party. He foresaw grave dan
ger and heavy loss. He fell in with
serious face behind the presiden-
tial order and resolved to do his best,
and took his place in the ranks. He
even hoped-did Senator Shively -
that the administration and the par
ty might survive the error of the
tolls repeal and pull through with
saving election, and even perhaps
with vindication OF the years rec
ord
Colombia Piled Upon Panama.
"But now, when the President |
seeks to pile Colombia upon Panama
another apology, another surren-
der. and 25.0O0000 simoleons of sub |
5idy upon the whining sentiment OF |
Colombia--it is too much! !
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
BrYan's Colombian Treaty
Policy Acts as a Boomerang

most embarrassing, if not humiliating
! position
Du Bois Ready to Testify.
Former Minister Du Bos reached
/ New York yesterday on the Imperafor.
He will come to Washington this week
to appear before the foreign relations
committee to explain the exact nature
Of his mission 20 Colombia, as he un-
derstood il, and tell whether in draft
ing the memorandum over which the
discussion has arisen he acted under
definite Instructions or whether in his
desire 70 reach a basis upon which a
treaty might be built, he used his dis
eretionarv powers as minister plenipo-
tentidry.
"Mr Du Bois it is said, returned to
America anticipating that he would be
called to testify before the Senate com
mittoe. 1t is understood that he will
also confer with the President and Sec
retary of State.
Representatives Of Brown Bros &
Co. aud J. & w seligman, New York
bankers, informed the Senate commit
tee on foreign relations yesterday that
they would appear before the commit
tee and relate the connection of these
banking houses with recently financial
operations in Nicaragua. Charles H.
Conant, who was invited to appear be-
fore the committee, also assented He
reorganized the finances Of Nicaragua
several years ago In addition. the
commNtee will hear Severo AIallet
Provost, New York attorney. who. it
is said, had hand in drawing some
Of the financial contracts in which the
committee wishes to deve
Mallet-Prevost's Position.
"Mallet Provost has had more or less
intimate connection with the affairs Of
the State Department for several years,
and is accounted one Of those who is
able to attract fee to himself when
ever an international coup is to be exc
cuted. He is supposed to be in the pss
session of illuminating information. if
he cares to give it to the committee
"tFhe Colombian legation renews its
statement that outside the services of
Hannis Taylor the legation has no
other attorneys, lawyers. counsels. or
intermediate persons entitled to fees or
payments for services connected with
the negotiations Of the treaty.
"Statements to the contrary. the le-
cation claims. are absolutely false. aud
people who insist on them should give
the names of the supposed lawyers or
consnIs and the grounds of their say
ings-7
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
LEMES IN RY STnR,I

LEWES, Del, June 29.-After an
intensely sultry morning heavy
wind and electric storm passed over
this section on Saturday doing con
siderable damage in and about town.
Shingles We're torn from roofs and
many trees in the outlying districts
we're struck by lightning. The grand
stand at the Lewes Baseball Park.
just completed at a cost Of S1OO. was
blown down and carried by the wind
100 feet into an adjoining lot. In the
fields corn was leveled to the ground
by the wind and heavy rain and all
streets were flooded.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
pORCM PARTY AT sMYRNA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, June 29.-Mrs. i
Edward De Ford, Of Smyrna. gave 4
porch party Thursday in honor OF
her guests, Miss Anna BENJAMIN and
her niece, Miss Mildred Fowler. both
OF Philadelphia. Those present
We're: Miss Anna Wilson, Miss Esther
Reed, Miss Margaret Walls, Miss Ag-
hes Carrow, Miss Edith Beck. Miss
Ethel Grieves, Miss Julia Hum. Miss
Margaret Postles, and Pearl Jacobs.
On Thursday afternoon Miss Mar
garet Postles entertained Miss
Eleanor Spruance. Mrs. Homer Hud-
son, Miss Mary Holland, and Miss
Ethel Grieves.
Miss Lillian Speakman. Miss Mary
Roberts and Miss Eba Wilds enter
tanned the Tuesday Club on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs Harry
Speakman, the closing meeting of the
summer.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
SUCKERS STILL TAKE Tnr BAIT.

AT EWs adyces from down the State show that Del
awareans who have saved greater or lesser
amounts Of money continue TO permit themselves to
be heeced by gbtongued strangers and residents who
are agents for fake land, o-we and mine promotion
schemes. II Is pity that this Is true but il IL a
fact that cannot be denied Thousands OF Delawareans
are on the sucker lists Of such swndlers and hun
dreds Of them bite hungry at the bait danged before
their eyes
II is full time for the people this State to decide
70 cease pouring their savings into the pockets OF
sWnders no matter whether such swndlers be strane
ers or resident agents Every town and village CON
tains men and women who have been victmized Their
friends and neghbors should profit by their bitter and
N instances, ruinous experience II those who have
money to invest will conduct their transactions
through reputable brokerage houses and make their
selections from lists Of approved stocks and bonds
tneir money while i may not as much as is
promised by the swindlers will be safe
It Is not creditable to any man or woman to be
looked upon sucker" even by swndler no
matter whether he be stranger or a resident agent
for swinders who thrives by unloading worthless Sc
curities upon his friends and neighbors.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John g. Quinius.
lIhe Sunshine Man.l

have seen the sea dashed into
fury and tossed into spray, and it's
grandeur moves the soul Of the dull
est man. But / remember that it is
not the billows but the calm level Of
the sea from which all heights aud
depths are measured When the
storm has passed and the hour of
calm settles upon the ocean-when
the sunlight bathes its smooth sur
face, then the astronomer and sur
veyor takes the level from which he
measures all terrestrial heights and
depths.--James A. Garfield.
With God go over the seas.
Without Him-Not over the thres-
hold
October! the foliage becomes a royal
crown, decking nature with mingled
hues of green and gold and red
Allen Throckmorton Sketches.
As on the sea Of Galilee. The
Christ is whispering Peace. Whit
tier-The Tent on the Beach. kali
lundborg Church.
Beware Of desperate steps the
darkest day. lived till tomorrow. will
have passed away. -Cowper.
Every day you go over new road
scatter your encouragement, your
good cheer, your smiles, your flowers
as you go along. You will never 20
over the same road again You can
NOT afford to leave stumbling blocks
and discouragements TO hinder 9th
ers' ess.-Success Magazine.
am the Lord that comforts you in
time of trial
Come unto Me when It's rot we'll with
YOU.
This il is that most OF all stands in
the way Of heavenly comfort.
ihat you come so slowly to your
prayers.
For before you ask Me earnestly.
IL the meantime YOU look for many
a solace
Thomas a Kempis.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
DC Mashington Post savs

The Washington Post says:
"The attitude OF the Secretary Of
State in attempting to shoulder upon
the Taft administration responsibility
for the apology to Colombia in the
treaty submitted to the Senate recent /
W, seems to have had the opposite
difect intended by that official. OF
course, it is we'll known that the rea-
soniug Of the Secretary Of State con-
WINGED him that if he could show a Re
publican administration originated the
proposition he has written into tie
pending treaty. all those Republicans
who supported the repeal Of the toll
exemption law would again rally
around the President, and make the
ratification to this treaty possible
Senators who are given to a milder
form OF speech, say the secretary was
disingenuous in his statements both to
the committee and to the press, when
be compared the treaty OF l9l4. which
he negotiated with Colombia. with the
Du Bois memorandum, and publicly
stated that that document had the ap-
proval Of the Republican administra-
ton.
Call for the Proof.
Now il is asserted that approval Of
the Du Bois memorandum was never
given by President Taft or Secretary
Knox, 1t is the purpose Of Republican
members of the foreign relations COM
mittee to call upon the State Depart
ment to produce the note containing
the alleged Endorsement. Instead Of
winning the Republicans over to him,
the attitude of the Secretary of State
has incensed Republican Senators. who
severely criticise him for attempting to
mislead the committee and the coun-
try.
"As stated in the Post yesterday. it
is asserted BY officials OF the last ad-
ministra that insteau of approving
the D1 Bois memorandum President
Taft ilailv refused to consider such an
expression OF regret. and that Secre-
tary Knox heartily concmred with him.
If the Secretary Of State declines to
submit all the correspondence TO the
committee. il is understood it can be
obtained elsewhere. and that before the
treaty is acted upon in tbe Senate all
the facts in their correct sequence will
be made public. When this IS done. one
Senator stated Yesterday. it will then
be shown that the officials Of the State
Department have placed themselves in
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
TO WOMEN WHO OVERDO

Thousands Of American women in
cur homes are daily sacrificing their
llNes 10 duty. In order to keen fhe
home neat and attractive. the chill
oren well dressed and tidy. women
oYerdo. Soon a weakness or dis
Placement is brought on ana thew
sufler IN silence. drifting along from
pad TO worse. For forty years LYDIA
r Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
has proved a boon and a blessing to
women in this condition. by rcstorinr
their systems to a normal hoaltnv
condition, Why don't you trv ~
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
ROOSEVELT Ar NEW YonK

q oLoNEL ROOSEVELT has done several interest
- ing things Of political nature since he re-
turned home from Europe
ne mas frowned upon he suggestion made bv
amos Pinchot that George W. Perkins retire as The
u'uiar mead q the Progressive national organization
He has declined to accept the suggestion IN, M
Republicans and the Prorressiyes nominate pistr,cs
Attorney Charles $. Whitman for Governor Of New
York. ~
He has come out in opposition 10 fusion ii that
state and insisted upon quitting a straieht-ont PRO.
gressive ticket IN the fed
LII, y snort T ne can bring it about, he is going to
Democracy u
prise - on'ei-
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
SELBYVILLE SECTION PAYS
OUT S2SO.OOO FOR BERRIES
speeIal to In EvENINe JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, June %
From the Selbyville station this
year, three hundred and eighty-six
refrigerator cars of berries were
shipped and this number added to
the number OF cars used by the berry
factory will bring the total almost
to four hundred cars. II is figured
that at least S2S0,000 was paid for
berries at that station alone, which
goes to show that the berry crop is
a paying proposition to the residents
of Sussex.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

Let us hope that President Wilson and Secretary
OF state Bryan will not because Of the nearness Of
the philippines to China, deem it their duty to at
tempt 70 settle, by Intervention mediation the in
ternal troubles Of the Celestial Republic Thev
have their hands full as II is with the internal from
bes O The United States and Mexico
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

n Eliot announces that he has been able to dis
cover eniy three great poems in The worlds literature
.n@' MAKES It clearly that his research has
nv N.Y. progressed far or that something is wrong with
ms power Of discrimination.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

ina' was terribly heartless Kentucky iurv th.,
,e'p'nea verdict Of six in favor Of man sno
= s.~. 'or me alienation of his wife's affections
% the Jurors the next time she meets them 9p''N
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

There are no critics in America" says an English
singer who has just returned home II may be- that.
while she overlooked them. they did not overlook herr
hence her asperty.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

kearney resigned from the western
road TO enter Baltimore and Ohio SER
vice as superintendent of car service
which position he filled until he was
advanced to superintendent Of trans
nCrtatiOn
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

Nnen y comes to dietary information the wssh,n.
ION Post has right to pose as an exper aFriaS
sponses Kill Dogs" it says and we accep, ~. insn.
nation without reservation. ''0'
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

Inc average man who lives up to his estimate Or him
SELF has little to fear from the opinion Of his neighbors
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

MoouioM wilson unauestionaby good COL
lege president. Americans regret that thew ~ ~
able to say as much in his favor as President of
the United States. He knew how to run a college
lie does not know how to a national government
The worst Of it all is that he refuses ia accont
advice from friends and well-wishers who have )
keen and regretfu appreciation Of his incomnetennr
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

II will be exceedingly dihicult for President vn
son to convince the business man who sees his hisi-
ness going to pot and the working man who has lost
his Job or is working for lower wages that the
period Of commercial and Industrial depression Il
purely psychological"
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
FOR NEAT DEPRESSION.
Take HOrsfOrd'S Acid phosnbat

You will find il a prompt relief Ia
cooling, refreshing and delicious pe-
Nerage. Non-alcoholic.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

If you have something TO sell. con
centrate your energy in a Want Ad
and there will be no waste Of time or
energy
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

II you want TO get out. or il yoa
want 20 get into business, the Want
Ad is a direct aid ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
GEMS OF TRoUGHT.

Bread i stronger than pasture.-George Eliot.
f-.-.-.
Blood is the god Of wars rich lisery-Narlove
And learn- the luxury Of doins. good-Goidsmith
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

man who wins woman whose "eyes speak vol
umes' sometimes discovers later that she has
tongue that speaks whole Libraries
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards viii tell
4 "How a Prospector Completed a Mil
lion-dollar Sale
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

Copyright. 1914. BY f. j. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

I'm The AssOcintion Of Amer
RlAIA lean Advertisers has exc
&1& amined and certified 10
the oirculnsiom OF this pub
EieatiOn. The figures Of rirculasicn
contained in che Asseeiation's sa~
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
Ne. 4is1 Whitehall Bldg. a. Y. ctr
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

The Association Of
. American Advsrtis.
ers Is composed OF
al tho great ndver-
tlsers OF thia couu
try. The Associa.
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
init 70 its examina.
tion at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. 4l51.
has been issued e
this paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-03

M. H. Pence and Ed Bowman. rep
rcsenting the New Paris Rogue club.
and George Reid and Ed Jeanes OF the
Campbellstown club. left Saturday
night for Chicago to play in the West
ern Rogue club tournament, which be-
gan today and will continue through
out the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgardner have
removed to their home in the south
end of Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clayton Wood and
daughter, Mildred, returned to their
home in Elgin, ILL.,. Friday evening
after q vacation spent with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. e. w. Miller, north
Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs George Lehman and
two daughters and John Lehman at
tended the Lehman reunion which was
held in Glen Miller Park Sunday, hav-
ing heretofore been held at the fair
grounds at Greenville.
Mesdames H. A. Boggs, Charles
Freed and Peter Price, Olive Branden
burg and Ronald Freed attended the
Hapner reunion which was held Sat
urday at the fairgrounds at Eaton.
Charles Winkler of Richmond spent
the latter part of the week here doing
repair work on the property of his
mother on North Washington street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-03
QUAKER men LEAD
C|NCY HELLO BOYS
TO THIRD WATERLOO
.V0rdenburg Lets Vengeance
Seeking Ohio Man Score
Twice While Teammates
Count Twelve Times.

The third defeat of the season was
given the Hello Boys by Richmond at
Athletic park Sunday afternoon, the
locals having little trouble in running
up score of II to 2.
Poor headwork was the chief cause
Of the visitors defeat. Several dis
astrous errors were committed on both
sides, although every error on the
part of the Hello Boys resulted in
runs for Richmond. The game was
loosely played and was rather poor
exhibition. Vordenburg, however,
pitched we'll. holding the visitors to
four hits, scattered SO that they would
have done no harm had it not been Tor
errors in the infield.
The fourth was the fatal inning for
the Hello Boys. In this inning Rich
mond scored six times. 1t was fea-
tured by a three-base hit by Popkins.
Heavy hitting on the part of Kenney's
men was also an important feature
in winning the game. for them.
In the seventh inning Haackle re-
lieved Coombs on the mound and sue
ceeded in holding Richmond the last
few innings. Richmond found Coombs
in the fourth inning and every inning
after that scores were made. knelsley,
and Mccain managed to get two
base hit each, and POpkins and Cush-
ings each secured three-baggers. Box
score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-03
Snapshots of New Paris

The condition Of Mrs. D. Ogden, Is.
who recently suffered compound
fracture of her hip. 10 90 well 90 could
be expected. The aged patient has
been forced to lie In one position for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Patterson OF
New Madison spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. J. @. Aud.
James Malston of Windfall, Ind,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mcdonald.
William Marrinan and son Of Spring
field and Miss Eleanor Smith of Rich
mond spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. John Marrinan.
Miss Margaret Mungavin, trained
nurse Of Indianapolis. is here assist
ing in caring for her brother, John H.
Mungavin, who is confined in Reid
hospital because of an accident Thurs
day at the Reinheimer quarry in which
he suffered the loss of foot. Miss
Clara Mungavin of Indianapolis also
arrived Saturday.
Misses Helen Ray and Helen Saw
yer, John Sawyer and Joseph Ray of
New Madison, and G. C. Wolf spent
Friday evening with Misses Bernice
and Elma Homer. A marshmallow
bake was one of the pleasant features
of the evening.