davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
NEWS tNo
COLLEGE 10.
Neighbour meeting Proves
Of Interest to Residents
Of Newark

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Jan. ls.-The neighbor-
hood meeting held last night under
the auspices or the Alumni Associa-
ton OF the Newark High school was
a delightful affair although many per-
sons we're kept away because OF the
extreme cold weather.
A feature Of the program last night
vas several selections hy Miss Reha
tassmore Swayne, of Kcnnctt Square
Warren Single, presided and other
numbers on the program inciuded. sc-
lections by the Delaware COLLEGE
Quartet composed of Messrs. Houston
dearn Ewing and Messick: violin
selection by Arthur Chillas aud Gil
pert Chambers. accompanied hv Miss
Myrtle steel on the piano piano solo.
MISS Edith Hoffecker and tenor solo
b! aHrvey Steel.
Robert 7. Jones, the undertaken. is
: III with scarlet fever. Several of the
nigh school teachers hoard al tho
/ 9ones home and because Of this fact
the school was closed yesterday.
Al the monthly meeting of the New
ARK Grange last night the new offl-
GERS we're Installed by Past state Mas
ter Hervey Walker Tho officers are.
Master. John Niviu. oYerseer. Pro
lessor c. A. McCue: lecturer. Dr. Ar
thur S. Houchin; secretary. w A.
Lintner; treasurer, Harvey Moore.
steward. r. r Pailihorpe; assistant
steward, Raymond Lewis: lady as
slstant steward Mrs G. A. McCue:
chaplain, the Rev William J. Rowan
( gatekeper, 7 J. Rubcucame: pomona.
Mrs. William Teller. fora. Mrs. Joel
$ Gilhllan; ceres. Mrs. Elmer Thomp-
son; trustees. John Nivin. William
lelfer and Or Arthur s. Houchin
committee to assist the worthy lee
turer, Mrs Arthur S. Houchin. Mrs.
G A. McCue. Mrs. Elmer Thompson.
Miss Bland and Mrs. TAYLOR.
Two interesting papers wor, read
after the installation exercises One
/ was by the Rev Joel s Gifnnn ON
I Tenant Farmers Taxation Compared
With Landlords and the other was
by Mrs. William Teller on the social
side Of farm life.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
PENINSULA
HORTICULTURISTS
DOWN TO WORK

EASTON. Md, Jan. l3 The twenty
seventh exhibition of the Peninsula Hor-
ticultuml society began here today and
will continue until Thursday. The eX-
hibition is being held in the automobile
show rooms OF Shannahan and Wright
son and the public meetings and ad-
dresses in the music hall.
The show room and hall have been
decorated. Among the exhibitors ares
r. NJ. Soper and Son OF the Red Apple
Farm. Magnolia De- the Blooming
Neck Fruit Farm, Wortan, Kent county
Md: Walter b. Harris and Son, Segar
Brothers of Cordova. Md; stark Broth
crs nurserymcn OF Missouri j.. II.
Shalcross of McDonough Del; Della
ware College. George 7. Robinson OF
Easton 4. G.. Harrison and Son OF Ber-
lin. Nd: the American Agricultural
Chemical Company. j. w. klllen. Eel
ton. Del; j. Howard Hirst Of Cam
bridge. Nd: W. H. Connard of Dover
Del: Z. G. Dukes and Brother Of Girdle-
tree. Somerset county. Md; Herman
Wirdfohr of Longwood, Md. and the
Orchard Knab Apple Company ot Eas'
ton.
The exhibits contain 100 barrels ol
applcs. with 400 or 500 boxes and prob
ably 2..lOO plates.
At today's session w. r. Sanger the
president. delivered his annual address
which was followed by papers by Walter
y Harris. DR.. s. W. Fletcher. Chester
j. Tyson and d. Currier. Jr. Proi IT,
Bcckenstratcr viii address the society
tonight.
Governor Charles Il. Miller OF Dela'
ware will address the meeting tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
AT u. OLE p. MUSEUM.

Members of the Greek history class
OF the Wilmington High school accom-
panied by Miss Mimic Edgar and Lucy
NJ. Caum, visited the museum OF the
Univcrs'tN OF Pennsylvania on Satur-
iay. There were thirty-siX young men
and women in the party.
They were met by Miss Hall, who is
connected with the archaeological depart
ment of the museum. and taken through
the Egyptian. ancient and modern creek
and Roman collections.
Miss Hall explained many II 'Ne in
terestmg things to the students and the
visit of two nours and a half was eN'
tremelv profitable to them.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
CANAL BILL UP
ON THURSDAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3 The fight
To be made by Representatives J. Harry
Coengton j. Hampton Moore and John
II. Small for the governmental pun
chase and operation of the Chcs lpeake
and Delaware Canal will open Thursday,
when the Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee OF the House will hear delegations
from Maryland. Pennsylvania New
Jersey and New York in favor OF the
project.
The iovington bin calls for an appro.
priation of S2.50OOO0 with which to buy
the canal.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
SKIRT SPECIALS.

Special sale all-wool Skirts,
blue serge, Scotch plaid well
made. very stylish Worth
up to SA0O. Econ 0eD 00
omv Day .. ttEeUV
Honcycomb. black and white
skirts. Sold everywhere for
$3.50. Our special price for
Economy Day Cs1 E0
only 49,. ....... ~ n oOV
Gray, blue and black Thibet
Skirts. Very desirable for cold
weather wear These are sold
everywhere at $500. Econ
omy Day dT Ok
price - w eJ a. eAdcS
WINTER FOOTWEAR.
Mems Si50 Arotics, 0On
wool lined roll edge VOE
100 pairs of Ladies Rubbcrs;
storm and Everstick. Values
up to SLOO; the 00o
pair ... ........ sBON
Children's heavy Storm Rub.
bers. Economy QOa
NJ. ahnbH
Day ..+....'f ''i' - - =
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

Darby and oihcr POINTS IN the county
were kept hot with orders 20 "open
up" The hotclkcepcss. as soon as their
license was received did not wait TO see
how many others WIRE lucky. SO anxious
were they TO resume business. The
county which had been SO recently dry
became sudcdnly vet Ia spots.
1t was generally understood m TACT
it was stated by the court that no H.
censes would be granted until all OF the
~ cases had been reviewed. A change
of mind occurred. when il was found
that there was little or no business 20
be considered in the Civil Court. ihe
court conculded TO grant such Licenses a.
they had time to review evenings ana
on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
GRANT AZ LICENSES
in MEDIA COURT
delaware County SaIOOnkeep-
erS Rush to Reopen Places
Of Business

MEDIA, Jan. 10. -forty-two out OF
= liquor dealers in Delaware county re-
isencd yesterday after enforced closing
or week and a day. The y licenses
Ncfr granted by Judges Isaac Johnson
aud William y. Broomall during the
noon recess of Civil Court.
The telephone lircs between Chester,
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
WINTER CLOTHING
REDUCED.

REDUCED.
Mems Ovcrcoats, blue chin
chilla. gray gray mixture,
black with Persian collar
Worth $500. For Economy
oaly 01, $3.50
800 pairs of Mems Pants.
All fall weight and winter
goods Worth up to $500
Special for Econ 81 Ok
Mems Raincoats, new milf
tary collar viii turn water
like a ducks back. Guaranteed
waterproof or a new one.
Worth $500 Spc- 90 E0
cial for only epsDseJU
l5O Boys Knickerbocker
Suits, peg leg. taped seams
throughout. Values up to
$500. Special for CD 00
Economy Day 49, spSdoOV
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
DEATn on MRS. 5. c. CLIFTON

DEATH OF MRS. 5. c. CLIFTON
Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Jan. 13--Mrs Sallie
G. Clifton. widow Of James A. Clifton
for many years one of Doycr7 prom
incnt contractors died yesterday
morning. as the result of stroke
OF paralysis Mrs Clifton was in the
S2d year Of her age. She IS survived
by one child son. Lon w. Clifton, a
Dover contractor.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
MANY VISIT sETrLEMrNr.

Many persons last night visited the
new Thomas Garrett settlement
House az Seventh and Walnut streets.
which was dedicated on Sunday. The
Officers OF the settlement. which Is for
.colored persons. welcomed an visitors
and showed them through the bnild-
ing
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
q | O O d
Medicine

That originated in famous doc
tors successful prescription. that
is made from tho purest and best
ingredients, that has a record Of
relief and benefit believed to be
unequalled the world over-sueh
is HOODS sARSAPARILLA.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
CAR BREAkS A MHEEL.

The breaking Of a wheel on Bran
dywine SPRINGS car near Elsmere on
Sunday caused a delay until the
wreck ear removed the damaged one
10 the car barn and another car was
gsec
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
REcovEPs FROM BULLET WOUND

George Wmgatc, the bridgctcnder at
Seventh street bridge who was shot in
the back by boy with a rifle, and who
has since been confined TO the Delaware
Hospital, has recovered from the effects
of the wound and was discharged from
that institution yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

Sion wishing al once and write
our Want ga and get what you wish
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
BABY IN OFFIcEWS HOME.

There IS another prospective po-
1oifcer ia Wilmington, The stork
The homo of officer Sharpless
f'arplesa and son arc doing
Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21

You might think nothin funny happens out at this
said Private Gan III admit she ain progresses
in half post the other half the
time of the dust anything liable happen Some
officer of the his automobile stalled the dust
his the other day. he laid
himself liable No officer ought talk like he did
But talin funny pulled off night
You know where the field officers the end Of
of horseshoe loops the officers nei All right Know the
first you goin up road That place:
Wel walkin' post, relief o'clock in
the when hear awful squan comm from the vicinity
Of them speed hundred twenty an time
pipes somebody white poppn
an sings out challenge t~; -
cit perfectly hostile major You OUR The
pretty good but it he havn private
hodn big gray the scruf the neck
kkin an cawin an squain all the harder The maj is out
in his pajamas when
execution of duty Here sentry the major when cha
enge him. xiii this damn cat Shoot it, Shoot, don if
you wakes garrison but yOu
nother howl haven't slept wink in three nights he
Now that puts in pretty pickle don't f You know no
much the c. o. likes to have people hunn shootn
pomuOus around his after taps Suppose
Shoot the @.
in maybe the o. D. butts in an makes it three sided
deadlock Private soaked
lbout ten bucks causin all the trouble. o.,
You that Grafton that tried frn his
ce while walin post an remember them things Con
quen you find uncle shootn anybody, till
what might call the patient hombe the
oomiD big jump an gets from the mai and
tides under the house Then he sets another squan match
think myself this here cats loveck tramp who should be
then there's the law Anyhow the
ooks in disgust much to wen boob
vhered you soldier anyhow, an who here
walk pettt' ..'.'-.
''hen he gives partin that
possibly do 80 without the house an he goes
ack the All of which instructions
pleasure about three minutes to nice john the
hird relief ;.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Small II lks

FRED MISUNDERSTANDING day the Rice prospects for
win growing brighter ....a..' .1i. 4%rI.
FRED CARTER Exume Ford wonder il
he found anything bathing suits during his travels
aounce his old would help. saa.s .5trs
ARTHUR RICEI that Kuho says that Charley Rice is
prince. That be- but know that the
princes he cowboy Kauai working for
father, p. r. g.. -" 3. " ,I55s
~ RUDOLPH HEYDENRICHI would suggest that Sheriff Rose
the mounted squad that they hang
their night This would prob
accidents the Waikiki road during the early hours
of the morning. 49, '~.." IS -.
''STUBBY' Teri tell Senator Ed Quinn mighty
Hui Nau boys when landed in San Fran
lined thirteen boys along in
each of five dollar gold piece for pocket money
Pretty fac, chi @".,t.~ .."'. -. ~ #M.,t
JOHN A. JOHNSON--Yes going for swim this after
When boy father always used TO measure out
If the weed patch looked like but IL the
other go would all turn in and the would
disappear behind flying dirt that filed
whole why father worked the weedpuing tor
ure but days think because he
bigger hal The whip iGEi. .'. PEW 'E.-1
l.. WALDRON.ln my trip around the world Wilson Z
method handling Mexican situation the
wherever Nowhere in English terri
favorable The United States should have
protected its citizens and their property in Mexico three
revolution first troEe Foreigners all that
perfectly lovely if Wilson could decree that the lion and
lie together with the lamb Outsideand make h
stick Thy that 1t would he perfectly lovely aud lady
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21

As have remarked before the big pineapple men look less
like kings the of them. They calmly that eight
thousand tons Of ripe pneappes win rot in the fields this year
they, the "kings " have faith ~ s5s9 ~ " i
packers have money repaid whether
sell pack not they We cannot afford 70 spend
the forty fifty dollars put Il into the
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars that have been borrowed must be
repaid whether marketed the companies
the wall - - stsf 81. sssys .s... ...
division Of interests here of the sort that
trouble The packing inter
thousands afford
small farmers small planters who
The community viii not stand for It,
1t right is not good policy These planted pine
apples good faith expecting that there would be market
takes small make country, army, or an indus
try They have faith They the pathhnders the dscovees
the small who have imaginatondeas
would kingdom for the
All Hawaii working TO help the pine
apple promotion committee the chamber
individual citizens talking pineaPpes writing of them singing
eating drinking the fragrant juices There is
in Hawaii but loyal to the industry trying the
this fruit and those who it, it, ship
ors il and successful. =
kings where they standf II the that
who by the of faith should lead bu
do dare. @a. n. s #
sorry the fools planted pineappe
them help want the public TO help hope that Fate
will kindly with them'is this the of the kings
leaders among menf r .s.#t .#faEtH#.EFs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Mother Ida Pope

They by her children They her Mother who
child They will not let her Why did she die
from and they ask calling her ain countree alien for
to them she belonged wholly to Hawaii She made me- what can
girl others echo the words and
the sobs .t. ~ "' .
They sngy the aborers and of long faithful
devoted Mother Pope they too call her. whatever their
She Mother to what we to do
now9 walls Mrs Barboza of twelve years association
years. oka shaking his head Too much aoha,
pillow all night She Mother to and chill
wife. Manuel Mary
talk the big boy first would not believe He
grew up place. when is fourteen
WELL she sleeping like little boy that left in
SPRING Mother him those days, she has been
Mother s all always" ..t.
They by Scores children They her Mother who
new bore child .''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Golf and Chickens.

There Chinaman in despair the Country Club divided in
his mind whether injunction against the who play
golf the valley whether himself of the hen business
Golf he has ruined his hens and they will neither lay
home and aten for the territorial marketing
division . D.. f.. /.
satisfied to take their setting instincts
door knobs other ordinary articles of tho frmyar but
they grown particular smuggling nothing
gua safety the outside Wong See
partly responsible for this nasmuch he tried
discourage the mother instinct in his hens by hiding everything
around his place that looked like doornob His hens wandered
dscnsoatey the the
Club discovered lost golf ball. and they took
trying hatch golfer throughout the day Now
hang green waiting for other balls
Every time good mase shot sends ball to the green the hens
by the golfer gets there
ndustriouy hatch it, This makes it find the
balls course each with setting but is
breaking mp Wong See IS business. 4 eisl #4fE
He thinking of putting the matter the Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21

more boOdshed but the
hat Nations live nv strife and bloodshed It is
hat should protect its the risk of the lives
of citizens Crane Juice and piffe
be foreign policy of nation The United States
allen in the estimation Of 1pe abroad becoue Of Wilson =
policy lack Of it, II Roosevelt ctETr had
AZ the helm th2gs wOulG have lapPoaeG tfssSs+,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21

Some Race -E... ..aE~ - A.. g.. F@ Ms
remarkably close held In Honolulu
Of our odtmers talking about
the swimming races 94 there
grand races Kamebaneha Day Two horses
thar morning full At the quarter
horse the and the won by the
swelling passed under the wire Eyes " said that
was SOM race ~. ..4i.. r }Is ". vg. 1#s
But that wash ALL bracod both feet took long
''Do afternoon had
Waikiki There husky bunch Of fishermen
Waianae in the other The
had OF paint Their
,anoe and the only one gasped twice
INJURED pueked to whisper
But that closest that to Hawaith
i scotch Race - -... ....... "..t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
Some Regiment.

How Honolulu that the biggest regiment
history Of the United States Army is
Hill against imaginary and defending
mosqutoei This is the fwen
yh Infantry schofed Barracks whose history back to
the Civil War and which is
siderable part Of the Colonial Army of Hawaii. ~ '.|s
ordinary regiment full strength numbers nine
could be entirely
by Twnty6 stands stretched out
Red Hill Efrt&F .' b. - z. E
The full war strength ordinary regiment is slightly
the Twenyffh today could flank such
Altogether Of Colonel Kennon
his from seho6ed Barracks July there were
fifty officers the line Of march
largest regiment say that marched under the flag
since George Washington got it from Betsy Ross ~" , |
The Twenty bigger good
armies that have been cutting much figure in The
would be good bet to back the Twenyfft
single against army Villa had in the f
any time there be pretty nearly thousand
recruits in the regiment today ..,. s"sE.#.... na4&
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
lS1b
9sySl9andGE:

club in an effort to all golf balls dyed red
yellow think they boiled Easter eggs
and stop their silly and misguided efforts ~. -,
| .s.... va t1- - - - - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-21
SEEKING an Opportunity.

proud Francisco when the ground
broken reduced Worlds Fair building and pineapple
But private wire from the
scene Of plenty Of heart burn
notices said that fair lady
flag while after all another fair
lady Then by majority of two to one the Democrats decided that
opportunity little Democratic seed
especially the latter
Commissioner Einger fine rolled the sen
Jefferson Wilson Lucus E. Pink.
ham with effect John had such opportunity before
Coke less in his
ON world politics. but did pretty fairly.
Enger made such hit that he seized the golden
opportunity little private concession of his
own where he sell Samoan fans FIJI shells New Zealand co
skirts Oakland all to thu
Of Hawaii just how the commissioner Of
know it would certainly be hard
for Fair Commission refuse commissioner LITTLE
like that especially after the speech he made Which show
be able TO combine business with plea
long your pleasure does interfere too much with
Ibusine Z E. t.1 p. . ..4'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
TOO MUCH JOHNSON
AND TARIFF TlNkERING
AID GRAND Old PARTY!

Captain John Fredericks, forcefui
speaker and student of political condi-
tons in California, said, in the course
of a speech:
DO you know what the underlying
cause is of this enrolment of $4,000
Republicans, the heaviest Republican
registration in the history of the state
of California? A great many Republi-
cans and Progressives, too, for that
matter, will tell you that it is toe
much Johnson but to my mind the
cause lies deeper than that The john
son administration is only an Incl
dental reason, a side issue as it we're,
Il am convinced that the basic cause
of this. tremendous Republican regis:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
BAN IS LIFTED
and INN ALLOWED
LATE PRIVILEGE

On the showing that Jack Scully,
, the former manager had severed all
connection with the Waikiki Inn. and
the statement of Attorney r. w.
Breckons that the concern owes about
$4,000. the liquor license commission
yesterday afternoon granted special
after-hour privileges to the new man
agement of the resort The commit
tee representing the crditors, who now
are in complete control of the place,
promised it will be managed properly
SO that no further criticism can be
made of its conduct.
Rev. John w. Wadman told the COM
mission he thought the Inn should
have equal privileges with the Moana
and Seaside hotels, but did not believe
the after-hour permit should be grant
ed until the new management had
been in charge long enough to redeem
the unsavory reputation the resort
achieved under its former manage.
ment F. H. Kanne, the new manager
installed by the creditors, appeared be-
Tor the board and discussed his plans
Tor making the place more respectable,
making favorable impression on his
hearers. Breckons told the commits
sion the Inn would need every privi-
lege it could get If the creditors were
to get back a reasonable share of the
$4,000 they have sunk in 1t.
The creditors committee consists of
A. ]. Wirtz. for H. Hackfeld & Com
pany; r. ]. Buchly, for Peacock 4
Company; d. n. Lewis, for Lovejoy &
Company; H. A. Jonas, for Gunst &
Company, and C. G. Bartlett, for the
Honolulu Brewing Company.
Because n. Macfarlane's wholesale
license at Kualoa has been granted
him personally the board yesterday de-
MED his application for permission to
incorporate the business at that place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
Klein DRAMA lion AND THE MOUSE
SUSTAINS Interest At YE LIBERTY

The Lion and the Mouse" the grip
ping photoplay masterpiece from the
pen Of Charles Klein and enacted by
an all-star Lubin company, continues
to sustain big interest at Ye Liberty
theater. For gorgeous settings, pow
erful story and educational features
regarding the power for evil of great
wealth in the hands of an unscrupu-
lous person who amasses his riches
for the sake Of dictation to and con-
troll of fellow men, The Lion and the
Mouse has no peer in American lit