davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-09-30

zeal side, we should strongly advo-
cate Mr.. Miller as best qualified to
represent the interests of Delaware.
How about DR.. ReedY
He has refused the nomination.
To vote for the Progressive candi-
date SHOULD one be named) in this
State would make the influence of
your vote void. At least your voice
in this election would become in
direct. There is no possibility of
electing the Progressive candidate
Rather would we advocate an in
dependent vote in one of the two
dominant parties. Here a. least
you would have a direct influence,
where a progressive vote is only a
protest against political conditions.
We grant you protest may be
needed but such as is here propos-
ed, is void of force. A protest
without possibility of effect is i'll
spent energy and weakens rather
than strengthens the power for
civic betterment. For the indie
pendent voter in Delaware. the pro-
gressive party this year offers moth
ing more than an ineffective rebuke
to the other parties-and for re-
suits will count nil.
Newark post., 1914-09-30
DELAWARE ATHLETICS

L RESHMEN-Yes, the Football
l team lost on Saturday. She
often loses,-and gamely, too.
This defeat on Saturday opens
the way for little talk to you
about Delaware Sportsmanship.
The game as it is fostered here is
for sport. Sport, you know, is to
win if you can by hard, honest
play. Clean Athletics is the spirit
of Delaware. Trustees, Faculty
Coach MacAvoy-and even the stu
dents today-from on anything
that smacks of winning at any cost.
You may not know it yet but
there is no institution in the coun-
try where more rigid rules are in
force than here. The proudest
moment of our association with
Delaware College was when we
heard a strange college man say:
there is little college down in
Delaware that knows the secret of
craftsmanship. She has pep, plays
hard, loses gamely but she plays
honest ball all the time.
We feel sure you Freshmen will
enter into the spirit of our athletic
contests. Too oft we are prone to
criticize. Here is where we make
a slip in our loyalty. Side line foot
ball is easy to play. But to make
the best team possible, the side
lines have very definite work to
do. Theirs is very distinctive
part of the game. Team work here
is as necessary as it is on the field.
Let us who watch the game play
our part. The inspiration from a
cheer has often carried the ball
Newark post., 1914-09-30
RIGHTS OF CHILDHOOD
To the Readers of Newark Post:

the Readers OF Newark FOSt:
We need your interest and help. For every ten
days of school, Delaware children school only six
davs During the month of October effort will be
made to set people thinking about this condition. Talk
the facts with your friends and neighbors Every
newspaper every public forum of the State, will say
something about this matter and will urge attention to
it upon parents Childhood too, has its inalienable
rights: one of them is to be to school, We ask
for help in getting this nalenable right tor every
child.
An appeal for increased appropriations to add So
called new studies might look more attractive or
progressive For solid and lasting beneht
schools and children, however there substitute
for entire regular attendance for the full term Improve
the school all you can and many improvements are
admittedly needed if the children not in school they
cannot benefit by the mprovements and our waste is
much greater. In 1912 wasted $ll ,5O4 by
poor attendance; make schools $lOO,OOO
worth better Efficient without the outlay OF
additional dollar!
When this wrong to helpless childhood this neg
ect Of solemn duty shall be made plain to people
and fastened upon their conscences there will be born
statewide public opinion that shall this of
affairs How satisfied you will feel. and quite prop
erly so, to think Il did my share in that job" We
trust you may share that enjoyment with hence
repeat. need your help
In this appeal for a hearty effort that forgettine
divisions Of opinion and action in other matters sha
single. united resolve to better school atter
dance this year ! remain,
Very faithfully yours
Chas. A. Wagre-,
Secretary of the State Board of Education
Newark post., 1914-09-30

instructions. The customer must
be satisfied. We may offer a sug-
gestion but that is all. When the
work is delivered, the buyer must
have the job as ordered, No qulb-
bling. no compromise-right or
wrong, the customer is right. We
print to please. A first order means
a duplicate order. We are always
pleased 20 meet a new customer
who is going to try us out. Judging
from experience, we know his name
goes on our permanent list.
Newark post., 1914-09-30
SQUIBS

Whatever is, is right. That
is the creed of the Conservative.
Whatever is, is wrong" That is
the religion of the radical. What
ever is, is right or wrong as it
squares with the well recognized
rules of reason. That is the plat
form of the progressive citizen of
today.
Infinite Purpose, Eternal, Thou
who has placed me
Firm on the gravestones of ages;
strong my foundation;
Take me. hand, brain, nerve and
sinew and use me, yea, crush
me,
Grant that | leave to the future
some mite of my doing
In trust and forever.
u. S. Representative Kent.
In the last number of the Good
Housekeeping" magazine the ques-
ton is raised How many of the
leaders in the women's s organiza-
tions of your community are col
lege women - And again-after
your mind has viewed the situation
the more interesting query,
:. Why is If So ~
Newark post., 1914-09-30
Want Advertisements
For Sale, Fer Ue,t. Lest asd Fsssd

10 questionable advertisement received oy
THE POST
Phone you Want Ad. Call 50 u. g "A.
Any little Want, For Sale, or any
Short Notice that does not need dis-
play advertisement, just put 1t In TINS
Column. /. will bring results.
Newark post., 1914-09-30

aas,r az
Newark post., 1914-09-30
THE BATTLE AND THE RACE

he battle is not always to the stronghe race not al
ways to the swift is neither strength nor swftness that
Will bring you off victorious in es Battle and lies Race
Its perseverance IT. starting thng-and sticking to it
BY starting Account the Newark Trust Safe Deno.t
company and having started it by sticking to it, YOU can
win the Battle and the RaceI up to you!
Great works not performed bv strength.
but by perseverance T. p II p
Hours a m. to p. m.
wednesday evening: to 9 p.m
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY
Newark post., 1914-09-30

r-rs
fr ~
tr-h
- r...
Newark post., 1914-09-30

FOR SALE-13 Water Closets. Price,
s. each. Apply
9-2? DR.. WALT II. STEEL
Newark post., 1914-09-30

WANTED-Man with horse and wag-
on or automobile, to help with dynamite
work. Good proposition to right party.
w. FL. DEAN,
III Box 334 Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1914-09-30

Noe-"e pay per cent interest in Savings Department
OF Certificates Of Deposits per cen. Check Accounts
Newark post., 1914-09-30
Farm forSale

101 ACRES---About z miles from
Newark, Del. Good Dwelling, Barn,
Granery, Chicken House, Etc. Good
fertile land. Immediate possession.
Will sell for less than $50 per acre.
Newark post., 1914-09-30
Shop Talk

In every piece of printing done
at this Shop, it is our aim to follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Women,s Cool Knit Underwear

Csc VESTS of sheer mercerized
g1u1e, swiss and other ribs and
sheer. elastic, plain cotton-tope top,
Fren e b top. topics. narro "
strapped, wing sleeved, aleeveless,
lace Jokes, etc
C1uny-tOp Union Suits OF sheer
gAu3e, ribbon run, shaped sides;
lace knee; also AunsfnE with shell
crochet top, tape run, wide knee,
she'll dnished. 75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
off1ce.1
Mrs. Carrier entertained the mem
bers of the ladies' auxiliary to the s.
T. of n. A. Thursday afternoon at her
home. Those present included: Mrs.
Deppe, Mrs. Slaybaugh, Mrs. Elkins
Mrs. Murrill. Mrs. Yweler, Mrs. KEEP
lev. Mrs Crawford. Mrs. Fleming Mrs
Summers, Mrs. Nelson. Miss Bessie
Crawford, Mrs. Carrier. The next
regular business meeting will be held
Thursday, June IL, at their hall.
Mrs. Tennyson, wife of Engineer A.
w Tennyson, has returned from a
short visit with relatives at Atchison
Fireman Roy Hoover has been as
IL between Kansas City and Newton.
Fireman Williams of Argentine has
been assigned to runs Nos. and s.
Mrs. Russey and children. wife and
children OF Fireman Russey OF Salt
Lake City, Utah, will visit friends in
Emporia the last of this month. The
Russey family are known in Topeka.
The regular business meeting of the
ladies' society of the B. or l. F. and
f. for the month Of June will be held
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
J. A. Bostic. All members are urged
to be present as initiation will be held.
Mrs. Saunders, stenographer to Mr..
Leatherberry in Superintendent Nc
signed to become effective July l. Mrs
Saunders, who has been in the office
the past five years, Is well known
among the railroad people here.
Switchman and Mrs. George F1em-
ming returned Wednesday evening
from Kansas City, where they spent a
few days on business.
Engineer Dan Shannon las been as
signed to work on the Topeka-Leaven-
worth local in the place of Engineer
A. w. TennySOn, who is visiting rela-
ttvoo - indiana for several weelk2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

Of poplin, duck, Ratine golfine and felt
They came yesterday-smart, becon-
ing, light and comfortable, white-pro-
viding the shade the eyes need when
you're on vacation jaunts, or off for an
outing in the country.
In the Millinery Dept-4th Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Mohair Motor Goats &c IN
With Caps for !. .pO.OV

These new coats, though very mex
pensive. are extremely art-made In
Balmacaan style, Of good quality mo-
hair summer coating in black, grey, tan
and navy. A stylish motor cap Of the
material goes with each coat, ct $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

for all sorts of summer wear, from light
dainty voi1es and printed crepes to rat
ines. and natural linens a number
of tissue ginghams in line of the best
embroidery and lace trimmed styles, are
variously priced at $3.50, $500 and up
to $7.5O-though you will see at once
that they are worth much more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
SANTA FE NOTES.

items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
Off1ce.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Mccall Patterns for Julu

Also all the Mccall fashion books ana the
Magazine for the same month, ready in
our Pattern Department, Main Floor.
mccall Patterns, lOc and lSc.
McNaH MAeA1ne, &c copy: yearly sabeCRsp.
ton with one free pattern, By mail soc: II an,
ed for at the cOunecR. SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Little Children's PLau Hats

The little soft hats will wash-some ara AZ
white ptque or pin checked Bingham. with re-
movable band Of the material-at Csc and 8oc
some OF the others 25c, soc and 75c are made
with button-on crowns. plain embroidered.
Little stiff Hats Of white psq1e are SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

One of the prettiest, coolest low neck
blouses you will find at this price is of
ecru neige-filet-a light, lacey material.
The short sleeves, and round collar are
bordered with lace
Other $1.38 Blouses are of sheerest
mulls. and batistes, with small daintily
embroidered patterns, and fine lace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

WOmen's Knit Underwear in the
finer, though inexpensive qualities,
hand crocheted tops, or sheer nat
gauze Isle with fiDDon-run top and
arm sac
LAsle pants with tape top or
French band, lace knee. sec.
Fine game Nursing union suits.
shell top, lace or tight knee. 81.oO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Child's Waists With Subborter,

Many mothers don't know they can buy than
and will be glad to find Perfection" under-
waists OF light. but strong material. with taped
buttons and strong hose supporters attached
2 to II sizes-3SC. - -.
(FUuffll f1uor1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

Sample White Dresses
are selling here at = mere fraction Of
their value
Beautiful, sheer, summer frocks of
voiles, and crepes, shadow laces, nets,
and some of very fine, daintily embroid-
cred fOuncing in this summers newest
styles-dresses such as you would pay
p priced to t II $ fsss'a ssd are $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Pretty Ror,1bers 85c

These are fine and dainty yet serviceable. In
white madras with square neck and short
sleeves trimmed with plain colored bands or
plain blue chambray-05c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Some Neuu Summer
Pettc0dts

that selling the best, are those of fine
nainsook. straight line effect with very fine
very light, shadow lace nounce and panels.
without underlay-$3.5O.
Scaloped Edged Pfque and fine white poplin
petticoats are 800 and $1.50-with real cluny
lace $3.SO.
Envelope Chemfse new-made very
daintily from the finest nainsook topless wiz,
shadow lace and ribbon shoulder strapes. 81 90
Other and less elaborate though fine and dam
ty chenlise of this style are 500, $3.50 and
upward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
4 Dollar Waist Debf.

has been opened on the Main Floor. op-
posite the elevators, so important has
the dollar waist business become at this
store. All the 81 waists and blouses. Of
every description and it is surprisinr
what allowing they make when all a.
sembled in one place have been
brought down from the Third Floor.
They fill the entire section and both TIE
long show cases where the neckwear
was kept.
At least dossn of The nsscest asd pret-
tisst styles in ,coMssn's Nossss IN sciiek
100 haze complete lines of sisss-omd xsunv
other special and ample Eissss, 0lso Nil
dy Noaases IN all sisse. Az ars Of vssv
exceptional qualify at 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
Cool Silk Underwear
for Women

no longer considered luxury, but by
many q necessity. So soft, fine, light,
cool and comfortable in summer--and
so easily Numbered. Excellent qualities
of pure fine silk fabrics are less exper-
sive than you think, if you buy your
silk underwear here.
"Gl0ve Silk" Vests-with hand GRO
cheted tops are $3.50 and $500.
Niagara Maid" silk vests-hand en-
broidered, with French top, are $500 !;
simpler hand embroidered vests $3.50;
plain at $500.
efGlove Silk Boomers are $2.75.
tsNiagara Maid Silk Boomers $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
NEW PHILIPPINE BILL
SUBMITTED TO WILSON
Jones Measure Would Make the
Islands Independent
When Fit.

WAsi.IKGroS, June 3.--Representative
Jones OF Virginia, chairman OF the House
Committee on Insular Affairs, was with
President Wilson for an hour to-day and
at the end of the conference with the
President said he had submitted q copy
OF a bill for the independence OF tho
Philippine Islands which he has drafted.
He announced that he would Introduce
the measure In few days and would
strive TO have II passed by the House at
this session. II Is not expected, however,
that the Administration will make an eff
fort 10 bring about the passage OF
Philippine bill AT this session, The
President has not read the Jones measure
and is not committed to It In any way.
Mr.. Jones was the author OF bin
introduced In the Taft Administration
setting 1921 as the dlte for the ultimate
independence OF the islands. He aban-
doned the Idea that a specific time ough,
to be set for their independence, how
ever, after he had conferred with Mr..
wilson early In the present Adminlstra-
tion. II is understood that the measure
which he hos now drafted would provide
for the retention OF the Islands until such
time AZ there are evidences that q stable
government had been established. where
upon the President would be empowered
20 proclaim their Independence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
WALLACE COLLECTION
CONTAINS MANY GEMS
Transfer Of Art Treasures Pur-
chased by Jacques Sclig-
mann Is Begun.
Specior coJie Despatch 10 rnr srS.

PARIS, June 3.--The transfer Of the
art treasures In the Wallace collection.
long shut up IN house In the Rue Laf-
fitte. to the Hotel de Sagan. jacques
Selgmsnn's mansion. began to-day. Four
Bcauvais tapestries. by Boucher. rep
resenting la Toilette de Venus" are the
gem OF the collection II is believed that
more than 100000 francs s4Oo, OOo)
was paid for these.
There are more than a thousand pieces
in ALL" VI. Seligmann told THE Sun cor
respondent. as he exhibited what had al
ready arrived IN his house from the coll
lection formerly owned by Lady Sack
VILE. There are exquisite specimens of
furniture by oeben, Reiscner. Boulle and
Saunier; pictures by Boucher. Lancret,
Natter. 1Jque and Bodily, miniatures
by Dumonl and sculptures by LemOyue
and Bouchardon.
II made the purchase for cash." added
NJ. SelIGmann. Il am without partner
and acted Ia the interest OF no syndicate"
The report that Rembrandt is in
cuded Ia the collection Is untrue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
BUSINESS CRISIS IN RUSSIA.
Governments Attempt TO Bar Jcws
From Companies Responsible.

LONDON, June 4.-The Tinics's corre-
spondtnt at st Pet rsburg wires that bus
mess on the Bourse there Is at a stand
still. owing to the suspension Of foreign
Investments.
The crisis Is due chiefly. he says, to
the reactonary and repressive policy Of
the Russian Minister OF the Interior.
which has been responsible for an enor-
nous increase In the number OF strikes
and for the encouragement of foreign
capital by absurd and Y xatious re-
strictIons' placed on joint stock compa-
MES respecting Jews.
1t IL reliably announced that f25. 900. 900
Nl25, .00O) Of foreign capital which
has been subscribed for the development
of Russian industries Is being withheld
pending further orders and the statutes
OF more than 3o0 new companies have
been pigeonholed.
While Minister Maklakoff Is seeking to
devise means to eliminate the Jews from
Russian industries the Car realizes the
impossibillty OF maintaining the paradox.
!cal situation and has empowered the
Premier gradually to eliminate the OBJ
stacles TO the Jews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
PARIS AGAIN SEES "PARSIFAL."
Boston Opera Company Makes BiR
Success in Wagnerian Piece.


PARIS, June 3--The production OF Par
slfsl" at the Theatre de Champs Elysees
tonight was a brilliant success for the
Boston Opera Company.
1t was triumph not only for the prin-
cipals, Marguerite Matzenauer as Rundry,
Van Vulst as King Amfortds and Swa-
bach as Parsitdl, but also for the chorus
and staging. and above all Felix Vein
gartner, the conductor, who received an
ovation.
The performance lasted, with a short In
Permission, from 1880 o'clock until 1880.
The crowded house included, among
others, Prlncesse de Brancovan. Princesse
de Fauclgny-Luelnse. Mrs. William Ellis
Corey, Jean and E,douard de Reszke.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio and Mr.. and Mrs,
Eben Jordan.
The management seems TO think that
the Opera Is not showing the friendliest
spirit toward the visitors, The Boston
singers ascribe the opposition TO NJ Mes
sager. director OF the Opera. who is ex-
pected 10 go to the United States next
season to conduct French repertoire In
Boston. The arrangement has not been
completed as NJ. Messenger has exacted the
engagement Of Mile, Andree Nally. a
young soprano who made her debut at the
Opera ia 1.-The Jewels OF tho Madonna"
without previous operate experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
ROADS PLIGHT A MENACE"
German Authority Says 4. :. Must
Find q Remedy.

BERLrN. June 3.---Arthur Won Gwinnsr,
managing director OF the Deutsche Bank
and a leading financial authority. said to-
day that the present need OF the American
business situation was permission for the
railroads TO raise their rates Herr Won
Gwinner was discussing American business
conditions in n speech 1T the American
Luncheon Club.
American roads," he said. pay fully
twice the wages paid In Prussia and yet
they are allowed TO charge only half the
Continental rates, whereas their hauling
capacity Is restricted by the same natural
limitations as In Europe.
1.-The roads cannot raise new capital
unless they are allowed TO earn fair
return upon the Investments The Prus-
sian roads charge fully twice the rates OF
tine best Eastern American roads and the
English roads charge threefold.
The present plight OF the American
railways il becoming a menace TO the
general financial position Of the world.
They have reached a state OF distress APP
preaching calamity and a remedy must
be brought about"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
ALBANIAN REBELLION
SPREADS, THRONE SHAKY
International Commission at
Odds With Cabinet, Which
Opposes Prince.
specior cable Despatch 10 Tvs sr,.

LONDON, June 1.-The political corre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph tele-
graphs from Durazzo that the situation IN
Albania Is again critical. The rebellion IN
spreading and the rebels have captured
several towns around Durazzo. The in
ternational commission of control Is at
loggerheads with the Cabinet and the
latter IL not In complete harmony with
the King
Numbers OF Kendarmes have deserted
10 the insurgents and the peaceful popu-
latlon Is divided IN Its preferences for
Austria. Turkey or Italy In the nation
allst sections the insurgents themselves
are divided respecting the attitude toward
Turkey. General chaos prevails.
The Mpret. as Prince william is known.
who authorized the importation of Cath
Ole Mallssores for the protection Of the
capital few days ago. refuses. despite
the inslstent advice Of the Cabinet, to APP
pear before these PROTECTOR. He seems
10 regret having Invited them to the
capital and IL sending them back TO their
homes. II Is already believed that this
action win be resented and may entail the
graves; complications.
The commission OF control opposed the
bringing OF the Malssores to Durazzo,
believing that the move would be con-
strued by the insurgents as an indication
that The King was opposing the Moslems
with Catholics. They poln out that the
Insurgents have already protested against
this move and also blocked the road to
Shiak They are drawing nearer to the
capital and have strengthened their out
posts IN the surrounding hills
The Cabinet combats the commissions
View with counter arguments. while the
Mpret. distraught and irresoluie. suggests
another appeal 10 the international troops
TO come to Scutarl, but no troops can be
spared az the preseat time. Negotiations
with the insurgents are about to be re-
sumed. but II Is probable that the insur-
rection will continue indefinitely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
CHINA TO AID STANDARD OIL.
military Escort to Protect American
DrilIcrs In sben-si.

PEKIS. June 3.--President Yuan Shin
k'ai has te'egraphed instructions to tho
provincial authorities In Shen-si TO Civ.
every assistance possible to the STANDARD
OIL experts who are investigating the oil
fields In the province He ordered the
officials to Impress upon the people the
fact that the Government has entered into
a partnership with the Standard OIL Com
pany for the development OF the oil In
dustry.
4 military escort will protect the
American oil drillers who will start FOR
Shen-si in few days with 100000 worth
OF machinery.