davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15

sickI Il 1 sIl5p lesi hem
ll5auslbIe ANA Ictise to soak the
sIsaE yilrd ened bic With s.
square with az $10O: Z 0O.O 90 yearly
Idefeit that had started and was we'll
ON It. tiettfous course long before
anybody heard Of war breaking out
But the thought less, yet always be-
loved voters Win forget that fact In
the excitement Of falling forts, dying
groans and booming batteries across
the sbriny pond. They will have Inc
tereat for nothing else, and be buried
in an apathy Tor politics 50 deep thar
all the spell binders from SpOuters-
willie and all the camp Ign dope that
the printing presses b. this peacefNi
country could grind out in q years
time would not be able 10 arouse
these disinterested sovereign bal
letters In time enough to remember
,s hat they proposed to do TO the party
| in power back in May, June and July
when the God given chance in No
Iyember would l,e vouchsafcd them.
That is the Democratic AZ gumentH
and the side Of their shield. Now
take squirt at the film reeled onto
the screen by the Republican impress
sarios. They are willing to admit
that when the Kaiser fired the first
shot and roughed up the house. he.
certainly started a show that made
an ordinary political campaign look
about asstame as q Juvenile perform
Eance in the left OF q neiehbor's barn.
: It was to be exoccted that such a
spectacle woliId s. Us the ewes OF the
world and n1onopoIfza all the news
paper space. T1af was to be expect
led for while at least until the nov
| city wore on ana down Z. little as It
was bound To do. thes said. and as ii
Efs beginning 10 show signs Of dong,
| hfelaIy organized ana tensoiy. drawn
nervous sygten known as free-horn
lAmerfcan citizen. and IN some circles
as the ..tired business nan ia ever
on the search for novelties. and that
he takes his politics with the same
consistent enthusiasm IL not the same
degree Of seriousness that the Eng
lishman takes his and his tea. these
Republican nagerial gentry argue
begin to bore and not longer to SUR
prise and absorb the interest of the
American voter to the exclusion OF
his country and his own fireside. said
duty to line I'D with the party and
put one into the box straight from
the shoulder and direct from an
aroused. If not outraged. conscience.
Furthermore. these men tell you,
that while this war may have dimmed
and possibly dampened the staple
article Of American politics. there is
vet time to dry it out and put It on
the market FOR the inspection Of the
Iuntrammeled patriots. This they ex-
fpect to do with speed and celebrity.
They plan what practically amounts
to one month Campaign, but they
plan to make it SO lively that a Liege
attack will not be able to unscrew
the optics Of the Accordingly inter
ested sturdy yeomanry from the main
business in hand. which is to elect Z
congressman and his minor pace
mates.
Also. we are still reporting the
side Of the q. O. p. managers the
country is not going to be allowed to
FORGE. war or no war. that the little
present administrator or any more
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15

vocal sol o IisssSN VILLA Lee. & ~
PAPER he Negro Teacher
Bass SOLD DR.. w. "A. johnson.
what the Pulpit lis Doing sIs5s
Rev. u. H Jenkins.
Vocal solo Miss Amelia Lowry.
Debate. Resolved. that the Sout.s
affords the Negro better opportunis
ties than the Mort =. Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
BE'J EUROPEAN WAR TO
BE USED AS BLIND

'paign managers Of all parties. but
those In charge OF the Democratic
works least of all three groups. the
latter with whoop declare thar
whatever damage the war in Europe
has done on this side and the other
side. it has not hurt the DEMOCRATIC
party any yet Thus far. they say. "
has done that party numerous ana
distinct benefits. not the least O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-15
Democrats in the Fall Cam.
paign Are to Try to Hide
Behind That Conflict.

Il WASHINGTON. d. C.. Sept. Is
How to put some .pep's and ginger.
and sgo'. into the congressional cam
paign Is what is worrying the cam
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
How to Beautify a
Summer SOiIed Face

It's really a simple matter to reno
Vate a face soiled by sun, winds or dirt.
Ordinary mercolized wax, used like cold
cream, will transform the worst old
complexion into one of snowy whiteness
and velvety sOftness. II literally peels
of the outer veil OF surface skin. but
so gently. gradually, there's no discom-
fort The wornout skin comes of. not
in patches. but evenly, in tiny particvles,
leaving no evidence of the treatment.
The younger, healthier under-slin form
ing the new complexion, is one of capti-
vating loveliness One ounce of merco-
lied wax, to be had at any drug store,
is enough to remove any tanned. redden-
ed, pimpled, freclIled or blotchv skin.
Apply before retiring, washing it of
mornings.
Many skins wrinkle easily with every
wind that blows, with heat. worry. etc.
An excellent wrinkle-remover, because
it tightens the skin and strengthens re-
laXed muscles is a wash lotion made as
follows: Powdered saxolite, o., dis
solved in witch hazel - pt This gives
immediate results.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
SATISFIED
NJ. c. Robbins.

/ shall be satisfied when I awake
And find my work well done.
When / am safe beyond the sea Of
glass
And find my crown is Won
'Tis then I'll reap what | have sOwed,
Twill prove if / have tried
To glorify His name while here,
And III be satisfied.
How grand will be the recompense,
Beyond the woes of time,
Ill then forget the little things
And rise TO the sublime.
If have given and not received
While here I did abide.
Iis then I'll be repaid for all,
And I'll be satisfied.
'Tis then I'll understand in full,
All / have suffered here,
Why ] was called in life to live,
without the love so dear,
But we'll | know tits sweet to give.
Speak love tones far and wide,
Ihey Will return to me up there
And I'll be satisfied.
'ris not for bread while here we stay.
We hunger most OF all.
It's for the tender love and word
So sweet-when we recall.
But hearts will always break you
know,
And souls be always tired.
Unul we reach eternal love
And I'll be satisfied.
SO do not weary now my friend.
But look to God alone
FOR lie Will surely give you bread
You'll not receive a stone
Ills throDbing heart is full of love.
It's scattered far and wide
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
BURTON DISCUSSES
deeper Delaware
Asserts 35-fOOt Channel Will
Be Most Expensive
Improvement
BEST HARBOR
IN THE WORLD

WASHINGTON, July o. Senator
Burton Yesterday continued his attack
on the 'pork barrel features of the
river and harbors bills, and spoke of the
Delaware river improvement. He said
that when the 35-loot channel had been
completed it would be the most sxpen.
sive improvement undertaken by the
Federal Government.
"Ihe bill for the Delaware river
project carried SS9j 900 and continuing
contract for S500,0OO," snid Mr.. Burton.
"Ihis was for a channel 30 feet deep
extending to the sea, reinforced by a
tide of about five and one-half feet.
Since the completion of this 3O-foot
channel, the government has under
taken to build 35-foot chan
mel from Philadelphia to the sea, and
we are making appropriations for that
in the pending rivers ana harbors bill i;
but the policy of the committee at that
time was to provide deeper channels
for harbors Immediately abutting or
fronting ON bays or portions of the sea
than for harbors which must be reach
ed by sailing through a river for a
considerable distance, as is the case at
Philadelphia. So a distinction of five
feet was made between Philadelphia
and Boston.
with the growth Of the traffic of
the port however, it seems desirable,
though at enormous expense, to deepen
the Philadelphia channel in the Della
ware river to 35 feet. When completed
il probably will be the most expensive
improvement of any on our list CON
nected with a harbor of the United
States. So. out of the five items of
this bill, it will be observed that we
have made provision and ample pro.
vision, at that-for the whole expense
of improving the four harbors of Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia and Bal
timore; and may say that the plans
recognized in this bin raised those har-
bors TO a standard unsurpassed any
where else in the world"
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
VIoLA FOLK ENTERTATN.
KEEP CHEERFUL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
VIOLA. Del, July a.-Miss Florence
Rhodes was given birthday party on
saturday Those present were: Mil
dfcd Van Size, Alice Brooks, Ethel
Poorc. Maude Jester, Annabel Brooks,
Mary Dill. Margaret Ellwanger, Charles
Jester. Merrill Broons. Reuben Roland
james Green, Philip Ellwsnger, William
Rhodes Preston Poore, Misses Fora
Po0rc and Pauline jackson spent Fri
day al Doyer-Miss Emeline Weather
by. who has been visiting az Whining.
ton, has returned home Rodney War
rcn, Of Wilmington, spent the week end
here Mrs Leonard Weathcrby and
son, Harry, oi Wilmington. who have
been visiting her father.in law. Thomas
Weathcrby, have returned home Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Dill Of Newark, spent
the week end with his parents, SIR and
Airs. James Dill Eugene Boucholi. Of
Cumberland, Nd. ~ visiting hs father.
in n-iaw. George Davidson 1lr and Mrs.
Joseph frnshcr, Of Frederica, spent
Sunday with her sister, Aire Wilbur
Mcllyain Charles po0re and Alfred
po0re spent Saturday in Wilmington
Levi Vincent. Of Cheswoid. spent Sun
day with his parents, ST. and Mrs.
William Vincent Mr.. and Airs Reuben
Fricdcl and family. OF Newark, ere vie
ifiug his narents. Alr. and Mrs. Freder
ick Friedei Charles po0re spent sun
dav with his daughter. Mrs james
Davidson, at Cheswold Mr. and Airs.
Frederick SHUTS spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Webb.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
MAY SELECT HIGH
SCHOOL STAFF soon
Probability That Selections
Will Be Made on
Next Monday
SALARY QUESTION
ALSO TO SETTLE

When the Board Of Education
meets on Monday evening. it is
thought that the contracts with the
teachers will bo authorized and the
faculty Of the High School will be
chosen Heretofore IL was the GUS
tom OF the Board Of Education to
send out the contracts the day the
school closes, but this year they
were withheld pending the distribu-
tion OF the increase of money secured
by the teachers from City Council.
This increase will permit an adjust
ment Of seventh-tenths Of the salary
covering ten months. That Is, those
teachers who are in Glass A and en-
titled TO an increase of $50, will re-
ceive S35 or $3.50 instead of S5
month. This will be a disappoint-
ment to the teachers who had worked
so hard TO secure the appropriation
and whp we're successful in securing
all that City Council under the law
could grant 1t was confidently ex-
pecied that additional funds would be
secured after the first Of January,
which would make a ten-tenths ad-
iustment possible, but tho board will
close this avenue by making the con-
tracts binding for the entire year, at
seyen-tenths of the amount.
The current issue of Education has
an article upon THE Compensations
Of Teacher OF English" by Alice
Moore Dunbar, head Of the English
department of the Howard High
School, of this city. Mrs. Dunbar is
frequent contributor to both Amer
ican and English educational journals
and her articles are always ably
written and of interest and value
Her discussion OF THE Negro Teach
ef for the Negro Child" was regard
ed some years ago as a distinctive
contribution to the discussion of this
important subject. The oratorlos de-
liyered at the recent commencement
exercises of Howard School we're
evidences of Mrs. Dunbar's efficiency
at the head of her department. Her
recent article will be of interest, es-
pecially to English teachers, but her
Compensation" may be widely ap-
plicable TO the pleasure derived by
the specialist in any field of teaching
and not confined exclusively to Eng
lish.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
Thieves Get So
FROM YORKLYN Home

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
YORKLYN. Del, July 9.-Miss
Mary. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dyer and Leonard Sewers were mar
ried in Elkton on Saturday. They
win live in North Philadelphia.
After succeedig in their escapade
and robbery about three weeks. rob-
bers entered the p. g. o. r. r. Co.'S
station on Saturday evening without
getting goods Of any value.
The residence Of John Denny, west
of here. was robbed on Saturday
night. The thieves got 50, clothing
and some small yaluables
n. Clarence Marshall and Postmas-
ter Donnison have returned from an
auto trip to Gettysburg and Harris
burg
Daniel Buckley. mother sister and
children spent Sunday with G.. J.
Wycherly and family.
Special arrangements are being
made by St. Patricks Sodality In
giving their annual ice cream festi-
val on the church lawn az Ashland
on July m.
Frederick Ferree. of Wilmirs sion. is
visiting his sister Mrs :, Eugene
Bartholomew and family
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
CAMPMEETING TIME NEAR.

Campmeeting time in lower Della
ware is drawing near and great pre-
parations are being made for that
poriod when politicians gather in the
shaded groves and make up political
states. while the women listen to the
preaching. The camps in lower
Delaware still remain the old-fas-
hioned kind and several of them arc
very old and historic loar probably
is the oldest and most popular of the
very old camps. II having been or
ganized before the civil war. The
Laurel Bethel camp is a popular
modern campmeeting with electric
lights and paid evangelists.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09

since I now take IL when l contract
a cold and Il soon rids the system OF
any catarrhal tendencies.
over Ten Years AGO.
Il would not be without Peruna-
Although 1t was over ten years ago
that ] first gave you my testimonial,
am Of the same opinion as when I
wrote It. and give you the privilege to
use Il as you see fit. I still use Pc
runa when think it necessary. am
recommending Il 10 my neighbors
whenever a chance occurs"
I still Praise Peruns.
Peruna Is undoubtedly a splendid
medicine for the stomach. A great
many people after years Of searching
for a remedy finally try Peruna and
are cured. This remedy Is especially
helpful in casea OF weakness OF the
stomach. Those who prefer 70 take
tablets instead Of liquid medicines
can get Peruna Tablets.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
Governor TALKS OF
School CONSOLIDATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, July 9.-ln response
10 request from Governor Miller,
the state Board OF Education yester-
day met here and discussed with the
governor certain measures pertaining
TO rural consolidation of schools In
the state with a view of preparing
certain bills TO be presented to the
next Legislature along that line. The
board will confer with the Governor
again on the same subjects before the
next session of the General Assembly.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
DISCUSS EXPOSITION AGAIN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July 9.-At the meeting
of the Panama Pacific international Ex-
position commission yesterday, former
Governor S. S. Pennewill of Greenwood,
was elected vice-president and Josiah
Marvel. the newly appointed member,
was elected treasurer of the commits
sion. After full discussion over Della
wares part in the exposition the com
mission adjourned to meet within a
short time with the representatives OF
the Panama Pacific Exposition.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
Hotel Clarendon
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Virginia Ave, within q stones throw Of
the Boardwalk and Steel Pier.
Running water. private bath; clean
rooms--75 per cent. Of them facing the
ocean.
My hotel is open all year and I have
many guests from your section who stop
with me year after year I will make you
rate by the week that will. I'm sure. meet
your requirements Write me personally,
Owner and Proprietor.
MONROE HUTCHlNS,
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
nEI-n nN AssAuLT cHARGE.

spocial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. July On a charge 0'
aggravated assault ON William lhlg
William Rash. tenant On The lhlia
farm. was held under $500 bail bi
Magistrate r. =. Wood The assault oe
cured last Sunday afternoon on ih'
Uhlig farm. near Pearson's Corner.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
To Free Your Skin
of Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir Secrets)

TbUUUUIT 0UCItIST
No toilet table is complete without
a small package of delatone, for with
it hair or fuzz can be quickly banished
from the skin. To remove hairs you
merely mix into a paste enough Of
the powder and water to cover the OBJ
jectonable hairs. This should be left
on the skin about minutes, then rub
bed off and the skin washed. when it
will be found free from hair or blem-
ish. Be sure you get genuine della
tone.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09

She enjoyed the ride on
all the
they from the stone
that lead to IT,
rs this cottage thought
the near"
Her until tomorrow
window ana
the her
wher the steps
and ! tell last ntghtl and
she II the
before ,..s
pretty shells and
in seaWeed and Jessie
let them as her father lou
her he was afraid ould live In the pail
Her father pretty star fishes and now
5r, them
III die eiams and What fun all
much tell her little
friends when got though she would never be
through telling.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
Splendid Medicine
Sfnmaeh TEnuhIe
SsSsHsGSH HHSGSiW
| Suffered for Several Years
Peruna Restored My Health

MIS-. Elizabeth
r euther. No. sos
Twelfth ST.. N. w,
Washington, ID. c..
writes: II am
pleased to endorse
Peruna as a splen-
did medicine for
catarrh and stom-
ach trouble, from u
which / suffered !
for several years. I
/ took It for sew {
eral months and '
at the end OF II
time found my hea
was restored and ha
felt splendidly e'
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
vAupEgILLE Ar sHELLpor.

The many patrons of Shellpot Park
this week have been delighted with the
vaudeville bill which is being given in
the Family Theatre there. The musical
comedy which is being given by the
Henry and Young Comedy Company and
the music on the remainder OF the pro-
gram is proving particularly attractive,
and the musical comedy idea appears TO
have taken firm hold on the patrons
of the park.
The Henry and Young Military Band
is giving excellent free concerts after-
noon and evening and the free moving
pictures in front of the band stand are
also proving an excellent attraction. Des-
pite the weather the park is having the
largest attendance in its history.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
RESORTS.
Hotel DeVille

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
Kentucky Ave. near Beach. Capacity, $50
Ownership Management
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.
Elevator TO street level Private batha.
running water IN rooms. Open all year.
Special rates Booklet on request now.
JOHN p. GIBERSON. Prop
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
SLEEPYTNrII;;5,' :
JeSsie's Summer
RY NIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time Jessie's
mother told her that they we're all
going to spend the summer at the
beach. They had always been TO
the country before and so she had
never seen the sea. Jessie was so
glad that she could hardly wait
until the time came for them to
start.
Her father bought her a little
suit case just big enough for her
tinv things and she hacked ID sew
Evening journal., 1914-07-09

You'll find il all so true someday,
And I'll be satisfied
He is so great-His love so deep,
'Tis measureless you know.
Just trust Him as you pass along,
Your heart must then o'erfow
With gratitude paeans full of praise
For twas for us He died,
His loye will then be ours in full,
And I'll be satisfied.
M. c. ROBBINS.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
INTERNATIONAL
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
DELAWARE DIVISION,

President-General. Mrs. Cynthia
Wostover Alden, 90 Fifth avenue,
New York City.
State President, Mrs. George w.
Dorsey, Jr.. 2O0l Jefferson street,
City. Phone 2421 ID.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26
PROLOGUE.

One of the most interesting
characters in fiction, November
Joe, we'll deserves to take his
place in the hall of fame along
side his more famous prototype,
Sherlock Holmes. In the woods
Sherlock Holmes no doubt would
have been of little value in ferret
ing out criminals, because wood
craft was not in his line. In the
city, too, November Joe would
not have compared in merit of
achievement with Holmes, but in
the woods every leaf and twig,
stone and Bit of moss where it
has been in contact with human
beings or animals tells its story
to the keen eyes and analytical
mind of November Joe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-26
CHAPTER u.
The Crime at Big Tree Portage.

The Crime at sig rec FoFta9e'
II HAVE sometimes wondered wheth~
er he was not irked at the pros
pect Of my proffered companion
ship and whether be did not at
first intend to shake, me off by obvious
and primitive methods. had my work.
and more than my work. cut out for me-
in keeping up with November, who, al
though he was carrying pack while
was unloaded. travelled through the
woods at an astonishing pace.
He moved from the thighs. bending a
little forward. However thick the UNI
derbrush and the trees. he never once
halted or even wavered. but passed OH
ward with neither check nor pause.
Meanwhile, | Numbered in his tracks
until at last. when we came out on the
bank of strong and swiftly flowing
river. was fairly done and felt that
had the journey continued much
longer must have been forced to
give in.
November threw down his pack ana
signed to me to remain beside it, while.
he walked off downstream, only to re-
appear with canoe.
The rustic of the water as it Missed
against our stem and the wind in the
birches and jumpers on the banks soon
lulled me. l was only awakened by the
canoe touching the bank at Big Tree.
Big Tree portage is a recognized
camping place situated between the
great main lumber camp of Briston
and Harpur and the settlement Of St.
Amiel, and it lies about equidistant
from both. A small shelter of boughs
stood beneath the spreading branches
of large FIR; the ground all about was
strewn with tins and debris. On q bare
space in front Of the shelter, beside the
charred logs of a campfire, patch Of
blue caught my eye. This, as my sight
grew accustomed to the light. resolved
itself into the shape Of huge man. He
lay upon his face, and the wind tiut-
tered the blue blouse which he was
wearing. 1t came upon me with II
shock that was looking at the body
Of Henry Lyon, the murdered man.
November, standing up in the canoe,
a wood picture In bis huckskin shirt
ano Jeaness. surveyed lne. scene IN ~
lence, then pushed OF again and pad
died up and down, staring at the bank.
After 4 bit he put in and waded ashore.
In obedienee to3a sign stayed In the
canoe, from which l watched the
movements tof my companion. First
he went to the body and examined 1t
with minute care; next he disappeared
within the shelter. came out and stood
for a minute staring toward the riv-
er; finally be called to me to come
| ashore.
TO Be Continued.