davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-15

lNl lNt "Olu AOlUt Nttk ttltnIdliNNs
Company, coal and builders supplies,
five teams
Next came the float of the Chris
tiana Lumber Company, showing the
growth Of that company in two years
In 1912 II was represented as a
small negro baby in a basket, and in
1914 was a giant negro nanny. Fol-
lowing this came John d. Giacomo.
one team; THE EVENING JOURNAL.
with novel float and an army Of
newsboys dressed in uniforms made
from THE EVENING JOURNAL and
a pony cart containing several news
boys; Miller Brothers float, showing
coy parlor scene; the Autocar
Company, one truck; White Brothers,
one float showing a motor pump in
operation; Delaware Butter and Egg
/ Company, one team; Jacob Knopf,
! baker. one team; Harry A. Beeson.
/ oysters, one wagon; Davis & Lyman,
butchers, one wagon; Walker & Gag
an. sea foods, one wagon; Z. W.
Pyle, one wagon; The Playhouse. one
float; w. II. Beeson, fruits, two wa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-15
~ n, a. 2l2 and 2l4
lanes I1d0uleT, w. Ninth
st. Teie-
Undertaken p1 iaos.qe74.
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
William T. Vreeland-
S. Lewis Cam.
John S. Truax.
Clarence E. johnson.
Prank Kane
Edward j. Mulherin.
MTIUFRIN-In this city on october H.
1914 Edward J. Mulherin, son OF the iate
Daniel and Mary A. Mulherin, aged 20
Rclatives and friends are invited TO at
+end the funeral from the residence OF ms
brother.inlaw, Michael a. Meaiey' NO. 80
North Jackson street, on Monday morhins'
October 49, at o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass at ST. Paul's r. c. Church. lntermeht
az Cathedral cemetery. ,o,,
KANE-In this city, on October a. 1914
Frank Kane. -.t
the funeral from his late residence NO. s@9
West Fourth street, on Saturday mornlng 90
O o'clock. Requiem mass at st. fauls
church. Interment NJ Cathearai cemetery.
VREELAND-ln TINS city, on Oe'oDer
IA 1914. William +. Nreeland.
Relatives. friends, employees of the p,
p and ". r. r. shops, members Of
foa@e No A. o. L. W.; members OF
a. abor Ivceum and members ct
I odqe No. 1884, Loyal Order of Moose,
are invited to attend the funeral, from
bis LATE residence, No. 20 West Twenty
tbird street. on Saturday morning at
o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Patrick's
Church. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry. =,
1914. John s., son OF Katherine B.
and the late William II. Truax, aged
% years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services, at his late
home. No. 1856 Clayton street, on Fri
dav morning. at o o'clock. lnterment
at Smyrna, Del.
J. GAMMA Newark, Del, on Tuesday,
October Is. 1914, S. Lewis Cam, aged
AZ years.
Relatives, friends, also fraternal or
carnations of which he was a member
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices. at his late residence, Newark.
4 Delaware. ON Friday, October l6, at 2
o'clock. Intermcnt Head Of Christiana
cemetery.
/ JOHNSON--In this city. on October Is,
1914. Clarence Elwood, son of JAMES
T. and Ida A. Johnson, aged II years.
Funeral private, from the residence
of his parents No 4O7 South Broome
street. on Monday morning October
10. at . o'clock Requiem mass at -.
/ Flizaoeth's Church. Intermeut at st.
Joseph's cemetery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-15

Among the many Autocar trucks in
the industrial parade yesterday after
noon, none was more beautiful than
the one used in the attractive dis
play made by Miller Bros. Co., deal
ers in clothing and furniture at No.
213 Market street. This enterprislng
firm employed an Autocar converted
into a beautifully decorated float to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-15

participate in the pageant. and the
exhibit was greeted with hearty ap-
plause all along the line of march.
The float represented a living room
furnished with mission furniture.
Comfortably seated in this interest
ing setting we're f. S. V. DeVoll, Of
the Abram-Cox Stove Company; A.
]. Steele, sales agent for Delaware
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-15
FEps eEr ADAMS AND YIOx.

By The United Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15-Federal in
vasion of the Pirate stronghold con-
tinued today with Pitcher Babe
Adams and Second Stacker Jimmy
Viox the latest captures. according
to well founded reports today. Both
it was said, would go to Brooklyn.
Barney Dreyfus called the report that
Adams and Vlox had capitulated a
fake"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-21
Marion Leonard at Kimmel,

Besides the regular program at
the Kimmel today Mgr Kimmel oi-
fers Miss Marion Leonard in three
part special feature journeys End
ms, Every one knows Miss Len
ards ability as motion picture ar
fist and is assured OF first Class
entertainment.
This three part Warmers Feature
will appeal to all. The story s
powerful and with q sustained III
teres =. Ro!d5 0 tho climax which
is pleto and oyerwhemiug
SURF
There viii he two other pictures
making five reels in all Admission
remains the same.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Princess Maids" at The Gem.

The Lawrence Sisters of the
Princess Maids" are expert expon-
ent5 of the Terpsichorean art, 10.
cally well known for their wonder,
full and deft "twinkling to0tsies.
will introduce for the first time IN
Cairo, ihe very latest dance "Ealt
and Half"
Half and Half is dangerous,
graceful dance, the opposite of the
innovation in every respect. II IS
impossible to dance it u foot apart,
as itsabounds in dips and glides aul
jumps that necessitate clever uss
and agile feet
TIL. music for Half and Hair
was written by Arthur ~ Green,
who dedicated the innovation"
music to Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
The Lawrence Sisters are only
one of many features in the 'Priu-
cess Maids, who dozen strong,
cpe1 an engagement starting Sun
day matinee at the Gem theater in
q repertoire of musical comedies
the bill changing every second cay,
both in every respect as to songs,
dances, costuming and specialties.
The opening bill will be "Other
Peoples Money" a rollcking, roar.
ing travesty on Uncle Sam in his
cndeavor 10 collect the tax on in.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-21

Anna girls team on a hike Satur-
day morning, The hike Will include
q visit to the National cemetery ana
q lcyco inspection The Thc5cg
boys team and the local boys team
have been invited to participate in
the jaunt. The four teams eompat-
ed in . double header basket ha't
game at the Gymnasium hall hero
Friday evening. Tho members of
the visiting teams were entertained
for the night at the homes OF the
members of the local teams.
William Cowgill was called to
.Olmsted "Wednesday ON account al
the serious Illness of his mother.
Mrs. Nancy Bellows.
II. V. Handley returned Wednes-
day evening from Mt. Carmel vharr
he attended the funeral of his sis
ter-inlaw, Mrs. John Hurst, Tues
dat.
There will be "Delicatessen' in
A. l.. Compton's jowelry store Sat
urday afternoon under the auspiees
Of Mrs Compton's Sunday school
class,
Mrs May Hawkins, Miss Rose
McNolc, Miss May Robertson and
Miss LaNerne Armstrong spent one
evening this week with Mrs. T. n.
HaEraker al Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-21
Bad as the Other.

We have no respect for tar, hui
neither do we care great deal fm
the man who rushes 10 tell lilo truth
when he knows it is going 10 hurt
Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-21

r. G. Caster J. w Cook and I.
A. Tucker Of Olmsted and w. j. Ma
this Of America were in the city on
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-21

business Thursday.
Dr. ]. 3. Mathis made a profess
sonal trip to America Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-21

AIon2o Calvin OF Grand Chain,
is visiting his brother, William
Hale 81 upper Main street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-21

comes. the dozen maids spending
wealth so fast that no tab can lie
kept on the difference between cX-
pense and income.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-21

The local girls basket ball team
has arranged to take the yisiliDg
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-21
MOUND CITY

assszz=ssz==sss
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

every candidate that has mind to
bob up under the present go-ss-you-
please system of nominating. Is one of
to solve. The Globe has solved the
problem In accordance with what II
considers fair dealing both to itself and
all ambitious candidates. Ii will leave all
such announcements out unless they
are paid for or 1t thinks them of suffi-
cient Importance to its readers as
matter of news to publish them. II
the publication of an announcement is
of no material benefit to the candidate.
be published; If IL Is of benefit to
him, he should be willing to pay for 1t.
Otherwise he can be classed as tight
wad'' who Is trying to sponge his way
into office through the generosity of the
press, and can safely be counted un-
worthy the Support of the people and
not entitled to the office which he is
seeking The Globe In the past has
been more than generous towards the
state candidates Of its party, for which
1t has been paid mostly in a profusion
afterwards We have decided to re-
verse the process and see how 1t works
out for the thanks to come the other
way after the. candidate has kicked
through with the proper compensation
for the space and brain work used ON
him. II It doesn't work, we will have
lost on our scheme and not on the other
fellows
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
WOULD MOSES &c WORTH A MIL.
LION TO THE STATE?

IL Moses Alexander will put up a
surety bond to make good the claim
that If elected governor he can and
will save the state a million annually
In needless expenses. without impair
Ing our standing as a state and Grip
pltng our growth and development, he
can have the job-that is, we, the peo-
pie will give 1t to him over any other
man that can be trotted out We hear
good deal about "subsidiZing the
newspapers and how easy IL Is all
brought about. Also criticism of the
bitter partisan spirit which is $50 OBJ
Jectionable to some.
The Globe Is here to publicly an
nounce that its influence can be "pur-
chased" through the coming campaign,
and succeeding campaigns, on the basis
Of a million annually saved to the state,
and that 1t will lay down Its partisan
"shillalah' and take up the cudgel for
Moses Alexander, the Jew clothier and
democrat. or any other chappie of what
ever political brand, Mormon, gentle,
or whatnot, who will kick through with
the "bankable guarantee" to deliver the
goods. How's that for broad guage pol
itics?
The question Is, can Moses Alexan-
der. or any other Moses" be found
who can deliver the goods, or approx
innate anywhere near to 1t? Neither
the Globe nor the people will be stick
lers over a difference of few hundred
thousands. OF course the bond will
have to cover the two years tenure of
office. whether the candidate can cover
the governors chair during that per-
iod or not. While not denying that it
Is republican, and probably partisan
the Globe Is ready to admit 1t does not
believe that any republican governor
who has ever honored this state with
two years service at the state house.
or who is likely to get i'm there. is
worth more to the people of this state
than a democrat who will save them
million in cold cash--but we must have
the diamond cinch" thrown over that
democratic guarantee. The Kooskia
Mountaineer is another republican pa
per that seems to be in the same frame
Of mind as the Globe. 1t says:
ut is said that Moses Alexander, who
may be the next democratic candidate
for governor. has stated that as gov
ernor he could save the state a million
dollars year In useless expense State
house employees loafing on the job
would be given special attention. Then
he would so down the line stopping at
the fish and game department, the
penitentiary and other state institutions
long enough to do little pruning. II
Moses has his neck bowed to lop off
cool million from the expense account
Of the state every year, a two years.
trial wouldn't be bad. We have a
strong notion to take a chance on
Uncle Nose just for fun"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
BASE BALL BOUT WITH COTTON.
WOOD SUNDAY

The local team win journey to Cot
tonwood Sunday to try conclusions with
the westside hunters. This will be a
consolation game. both of the teams
having just been taken down the line
by the Kamiah Reds to the remarkable
tune of IL to and 7 to 2. In the
game Sunday the boys will try and de-
eide whose fault 1t was. and IL II re-
quires more than enc game to settle
the question, they will play 1t off Horse
Show week at this place Anyway, they
expect to have a good time and get
some much needed practice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

When Mr.. Bryan was parading the
country with a chip ON his shoulder
shouting Sixteen to one, without the
consent OF any other dodgasted nation
on EARTH" he cut different figure
from the present fabbergasted individ-
ual who is singing the speace at any
price, song to a disguised audience
drawing salary which he has never
earned and kicking on the price he
Is being paid for his ornamental pres
ence. He was not edicted to the habit
of grape juice and prunes In those
halcyon days, and had the gimp and
fig that attracted attention and won
applause. whether you believed In his
''cross of gold and crown of thorns''
story or not. William j. Is now faded
rose having lost both his perfume
and beauty--in other words, ''he has
shot his wad," and judging from his
present inconsistent attitude, 1t was
only "wad." He would have been
afraid to put in bullet lest he hurt
a Mexican with II.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
TEXAS FARMERS AND IMPORTED
POTATOES.

Texas farmers are indignant at the
importation of potatoes from Germany
with which to feed the United States
soldiers stationed on the Mexican bor-
der. Texas is a potato growing state.
She has great quantities to sell, and
her farmers are nettled to find the
market taken away from them merely
because potatoes can be brought In
from Europe at cent or two below
current Texas prices. One would
think that the commissariat of the
American army would prefer to feed
American soldiers on American farm
products, for 1t Is certain that Amer
cost of maintaining and feeding Amer
lean soldiers. But 1t seems that our
n-American administration orders
otherwise. That is the administration
which the Texas farmer helped to
elect Perhaps they will some time
learn better than to do that.
Referring to the increase of $780,
100000 In the importations of food
stpffs for the first four months of the
Underwood free tariff, a gain of 20
per cent. the Newton IN. j. Regis
ter says: Now foodstuffs are produc-
ed by farmers See the gain In that.
Just think of taking $500 100000 out of
the farmers Of our country and spend
Ing 1t with foreign farmers. At this
rate the sale here of foodstuffs from
foreign countries will amount to $751;
100000 more during the year than they
did last year. and the sales of the
American farmer win be decreased by
a corresponding manifestation Her
aid
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
kAMiAH, 7; oRANeEviLLE, 2.

The redmen from the lowlands of
the Clearwater country. raided our
town Sunday and took the scalps of
nine of our sporty citizens at the Bor-
der Day grounds. While the scene was
not as blood-curdling as some of the
recent Mexican events which were wit
messed, and in some instances partici-
pated in by some of our fellow country
men, yet there were some incidents
which took place that were startling
enough to awaken deep interest and
held the crowd to the close of the pro-
gram
Shinkle, the HEAVIER for Grangeville,
stayed on the mound until "finis' was
written at the end of the ninth chap
ter, keeping his balance in pretty good
shape and pulling out of three very
the ''perfesh,' while the visitors had
to take Lindsay, their crack Indian
twirler out and put Mccoy Hill, the old
veteran in, In the third inning, to stop
batting rally which the locals sprung
at that stage of the game. The hits
our boys made failed to count out in
scores. either on account of the wish
tors good fielding or exceptional luck
80 6SttAhS al thO AiSht PiGSCs WhAiC wv
practically threw three scores into
the aprons of the redmen in the first
innings Three or four of our boys did
the principal part OF the playing, and
Ingram hammered the sphere every
which-way every time he went after 1t
with his peeled elm stick. Boss Brown
was muzzled behind the bat, and clear.
ly showed that he had not forgotten
IN oil luxrA rrrt.A - 49,
down that position as a regular job
In most acceptable manner. He no
doubt has earned that right again.
The Kamiah Reds have only lost one
game this season out of eight played
That went to Nezperce. whom they have
twice dressed down since, and was
lost. they claim. when they were com
PEELED to play some of their second
late players. They won from Cotton
wood recently by a score of II to 8.
perfect equinimity. and congratulated
themselves that 1t was no worse with
the limited practice which they have
had Dutch" Cabat q fourteen year
old kid, who Is said to be the coming
short stop of the prairie country. held
down right field in the game, while
"0"eS cuieNdteu cchter ana branb-
combe right garden. Pap" held third
sack. Ingram second, Abrahamson first
and Snyder short. Doc Warner UNI
pired and vanDeventer scored
The Reds say they will sure be
on hand for the tournament during
Horse Show next week. and they are
figuring on toting off the lions share
of the spells from their white breth-
rem. 1t is pretty certain the others
will have to whip up If the native
sons do not realize on their expecta-
TONS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
DREAMS OF the ,Dsoloougs.

Charles J. Bonaparte puts his finger
on the fundamental error of the Will
son and Bryan brand of craftsmanship
when he applies to them Napoleon's cpl
tibet "ideologues" He explains that by
this term Napoleon meant "people who
talked SO constantly of conditions which,
to their minds. ought to prevail. or
must some time prevail, or soon would
prevail in human society. that they H.
naily came. in defiance of their own
reason and OF their own senses to
look upon these wholly imaginary con-
ditions as actually prevailing now, and
TO talk and act as II their day dreams
were facts OF life.'
These people dream that the word
republic means the same thing
everywhere. though in Ecuador lit
means a government where there have
been six presidents In ten years. three
OF whom were killed and all but one
OF whom gained power by a revolution
The Chinese republic is the irresponsi-
BILE dictatorship Of Yuan Shi Kai. who
has driven out the ideologue, Sun Yat
Sen. and who is now attacked by the
brigand chief, the White wolf--the VIII
La of China. Ideologues shut their eyes
TO these cruel facts and imagine that
things are as they would have them,
then adapt their acts to their imagin-
ings instead of to the facts
The errors of Mr.. Wilson and Mr.
Bryan In Mexico, Colombia. Santo
Domingo and China are traceable to
the fact that those high minded and
wll-meaning gentlemen are ideologues.
They imagine that the countries nam
ed are real republics and treat them as
such. They credit people who have
never known what Is real democratic
rule with ability to establish and main
tain constitutional government over
night. as 1t were. If they did succeed
in setting up a card house imitation of
constitutional rule. White Wolf would
soon stopple it over as Huerta dispos-
ed of Madero and as Yuan Shi Kai dis
posed of Sun Vat Sen.
These gentlemen have forgotten the
homeiy old adage that Rome was not
built In a day They mean well, but
so have thousands of others who set
back the march of progress while
endeavoring unduly to accelerate It,
When they are criticised they grow
peevish, accuse their critics of having
low ideals and talk of their own good
intentions. Bless their virtuous souls
We don't deny the excellence of their
intentions; we only eriticise their
manner of carrying out those nten
lions. We ask them to come down
out of the clouds to solid and very
sinful earth.-oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

az mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney Co., Toledo. O.. contains no
mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
inc. 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
Take Halle Family Pills for constipa lion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

M. E. Lewis. of Moscow, who Is well
known throughout the state, and Is OPP
Grating farms In three OF the different
counties. has announced that he win be
candidate for governor Mr.. Lewis
makes very sensible presentation of
his case in the announcement of his
candidacy. He says he believes in
Idaho. In her people. and their ability
to make this a prosperous state. Fur
Their. that he stands for the law, win
obey 1t himself and will make 1t re-
spected by others. both high and low
should he be elected as governor. That
he stands for efficiency in public SER
vice, and thinks the tax dollar should
buy as much as the private dollar:
that he believes in real economy. which
means fewer boards, fewer commissions,
less duplicating of officials and less sur
plus help In state affairs. The tax
payers of both state and county will
no doubt be in full accord with this
proposed Topping off process
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
The Kimberly call senslbly cor

The Kimberly Call sensibly comments
upon the peculiar manner in which
some folks look upon the things a
newspaper has to SELL II a man step
ped into lumber yard, for instance
and bought a 16-foot plank, and them
because he had bought the plank. ask
ed to be given a couple pounds of
nails. the lumberman would throw a
fit And yet man will step into a
newspaper office. ask for half dozen
copies of the paper. or want a half
column puff inserted because he runs
a small adv, and never think that he
Is asking the newspaper man to give
away the only things he has to sell
A newspapers advertising space. its
edition of the paper, is all 1t has for
sale. and II 1t gives these things away
II might as well announce itself an ele-
mosynary institution and be done with
IL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

The Globe is in receipt of a number
OF announcements of candidates for
state and national Offices some ac-
companied by cuts of the aspirants,
with the request to publish, or priv
ilege" of publishing the same as news
items" Some of these persons we
never heard of before receiving their
communication. The Globe does not
desire to be considered cranky or mar
row in this matter, but just where a
newspaper which pays its help every
saturday night is to get off by max
ing free news bureau Of itself for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

Col. Roosevelt landed at Oyster Bay
this week from his remarkable trip in
the South American wids. While the
colonel is just recovering from pretty
serious attack of fever. there Is lit
tie Fear entertained that his vigorous
style will be greatly impaired when 1t
comes to dealing with the tolls ques-
ton and other administration features
as well as public and political matters
in general The coloneps vigorous
American style attracts and entertains
whether one fully agrees with him or
not.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

Thomas T. Kerl, of Occur d'Alene,
has announced that he will become a
candidate for congress on the republic
can ticket. Mr.. Kerl Is said to be one
of the substantial business men of his
home city with capabilities which would
not be lost in a public office