davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
With The Photographers


Man is but reed the weakest in nature but he is
thinking reed-Pascal.
.-.-s-:
Whosoever. therefore, shall humble himself as this
little child, the is greatest in the kingdom OF
heaven.-New Testament
:-:-.-.
Laughter and are meant TO turn the wheels OF
the sensibty; one is mind power and the other
water-power. that Is all.-Holmes
.--:-.-.
What is opportunity 70 tho who cannot t9
An unfecunded egg, which the waves of time wash
away into nonentity.-George Eliot
:--:--.-.
Dare to DC true. Nothing can need lie;
A fault which needs il most, grows two thereby
Herbert
.-.-.-.
The doctrine that violence, oppression, inhumanity
is essential element of society is revolving that
did believe Il, would say let society perish let
and his works DC swept away. and the earth be aban-
doned to the brutes Better that the globe should
tenanted by hrues than by brutalized men-Williams
Ellory Claiming
:-.=:-:
highly approve the end and intent of Pythagoras'
injunction which is TO dedicate the first part life
10 collect materials out of which to form opinions
founded on proper lights. and well-eNamined sound
principles. than to be prosumng. prompt and hippant
IN hazarding ones slight crude notions Of things
and then exposing the nakedness and emptiness of the
mind like house opened company before il Is fitted
ceDuon and entertanment-Lord Chatham.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
TURKEYS APOLOGY AND DANGER.

TURKEY has apoogized TO Great Britain. Russia
Il and France for the Black Sea raid against Rus
STA. News from Europe indicates that something more
than that will be required. The conditions imposed
against the "Sick Man OF Europe may include The
withdrawal of the Turkish fleet from the North Sea,
the rehabilitation of the Turkish army. and the
pusion from Turkey OF the German officers and
who arc credited with having influenced the Young
Turks TO run amuck without declaration of war
II seems to be accepted that, if Turkey fails 10
meet the demands Of the Triple Entente against
her will follow and that both Italy and Greece will
line up with the allies and join actively in the fight
for the protection OF their interests in Europe
Asia and Africa. The conccnsus OF intelligent opinion
that II Turkey persists in plungng into the war the
ultimate result will be that nation, she will be
wiped from the map of Europe il not from the face Of
the earth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
THE POILs ARE OPEN.

III AVE you voted? If not drop everything else
N and go TO the polls at once and vote
This is an exceedingly important election.
On the part Of the Democrats It is fight to place
the seal public approval upon the Of hard times
that the Wilson administration has produced in this
country
on the part Of the Republicans It is struggle to
bring about a restoration of that prosperity that
listed under Republican rule
The issue is clearly up to you
II you desire hard times vote the Democratic ticket
II you desire good times, vote the Republican ticket
The polls open and waiting for you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03

If the miscroants who stole the silver communion
services from ST. Johns and ST. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal churches in this city on Sunday be cap
tured they should be sent to prison for the full term
prescribed by law for such ofenses Acts OF probation
of that sort are particularly offensive to civilized com
munities In the two cases under consideration the
police should exhaust every they
mand to bring the Offenders 70 Justice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
As no THE WAR CHTLDREN,s GIFTS

THAT Mrs. Eva Macdonald valesh, OF New York |
treasurer Of the War Childrens Christmas Fund,
and her associates. liheramindod in the matter
OF dealing with communities contributing to the fund
is shown by letter have received from tho
urers Office. Some days ago public-sprited Whining.
ionans who contemplated giving to the fund raised
the point that cash contributed here should bo spent
with tho merchants hero rather than be sent TO New
York for the purchase of presents that market In
other words, it was an expression Of buy-at-home
sentiment
Not knowing to what extent that feeling might in.
hucnce the giving TO the children, VIC wrote TO
Mrs vaesh and asked for instructions The follow
ing reply has been received;
mir. George Carter.
Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
wilmington, Delaware.
''Aiy dear Mr. Carter:
q very glad TO hear from you this morning and
would say I understand thoroughly how persons
may feel that it is good idea to keep the money in
cuation, at home.
"wo very glad and thankful to set anything that
your people willing to give us AND IN WHATEVER
FORM THEY DESIRE So, just your own best
judgment about all these things II they give money
send it along. II they give clothes aud toys them
too would suggest, however that the situation
is serious the other side. you advise your read
crs 60 few toys possible and give
fui things, like mttens, stockings, sweaters caps and
clothing
I've intend to continue our collections right up TO
representative the other side, from December l. to
whom will send money right up to the last minute.
"of course after December I we will be obliged to
ask fer money only and would suggest that you say
TO your readers that If they desire give clothing
toys OF other things they send them forward as
soon possible.
we have arranged TO have free transportation on
various steamers and will be sending boxes right
along 10 various committees the side after the
FIRST week in November"
TIE EVENING JOURNAL submits the above to its
readers so they regulate their giving accordingly
II who contribute desire that It shall he
in Wilmington they merely mention the fact and
IL will be spent here to the best possible advantage
The erection OF a memorial shaft at Valley Forge
was a ong-deferred but eminently fitting tribute "a
Delaware soldiers who participated in the Revolution.
airy War. The name Valley Forge is that makes 8
strong appeal to the patriotism Of all Americans VIII,
Fealze what suffering endured there by the pa
friots from Delaware and other States who displayed
selfsacrifcine spirit Of loyalty to high principles
that during all the intervening years challenged
sse admiration OF the world
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
TUESDAY NOV. sIeI4.
mn d0rRNAL ANp ELECrION NENs.


A RRANGEMENTS have been made by THE EVEN
~ ING JOURNAL to surpasS all other newspapers
in this city in the matter Of giving election returns TO-
night. In other words, Il will live up to the reputa
tion II has established In past years in that respect.
The service will include large bulletin board. a
stereopticon and megaphone. In addition, a
battery OF special telephones has been installed for the
purpose Of cxpedltng the receipt OF election from
all parts OF Delaware and nation and its transmission
TO an Interested public in this city and State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03

the flooring, throwing open the doors.
The device not being as perfect as
the inventor would like to have it,
he is making the necessary changes
in it today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03

Rackets, golf clubs, baseball GLOW ;,
masks and a score OF other sport ae-
cesscries may be had at quarter price
through well worded Want ds.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03

George Fred Williams says the Abanans worship
him and that when he there representing
the Wilson administration they wished to make
prophet Of him. Here is another prophet who has
credit in his country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03

The New York city budget for 1915 carries with it
s20O,OOOOOO. Further proof that Gothem not only is
rch but also the liberal spender in the worlds
ssterhood OF cities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03

FEA The Association Of Amor
fe,siek lean Advertisers has ez-
WmHc amiu.d ard certified 60
A'S tho circulation Of this pub
iicntion. Tho fierreo Of circulation
uontained in the ArsocintioD's ~
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4isi wtlissall sidu. y. Y. City
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03

The Association Of
American Advcftls
ers Is composed of
an the great adver
Users OF this coun
try. The f7socia
ton endorse only
suca papers as sub
mit no its sxamius
tion OF any moment
and positive proof
must he submitted
The accumpan. ing
certificate. No. Ai5i.
Vas haen issued 20
this paper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
rim BALKAN ALLIANCE

% would b. dGdoult 90 Imagine d
more startling illustration OF uHItHr-
iHm gone mld thau the announcements
If tbr nre alliance formed beween
Greece. seua uud Montenegro which,
BE- 60 run for period o. ten ycar and
which provides that armcs ahaIl he
attained within three years 20 Operate
extensively ana defenslycly as follae
servia, 100000 Greece, $4,000 and
Montenegro 10000.
This means military establishment
within three yeara of 100000 men q
formidable force TO be trained and
maintained between the Austrian bor
dor and me Aegean sea- This j. an
armament which the German empire.
eten. must respect Ia time of war
if would eosily mean O million and p
hBlf trained oldIen in the fold
Tp offset This formidable force Of
the lalhu allies Germany ANA Aus
lrla aro doing their beet "a roh1bhllaie
che Turkish army AlHo the new king
90 Albania who Is German win take
Die order fram Berlin lugtcad NJ from
st Petersburg II tho new King een
control hs nueo subjects. he Will
he ahie % afford SOME additional
eonntorpoIHe
Then There d Rumanln % De reek-
onol with ICES monarch locks TO Ger
many for advice but its ministry and
people ara LOO harmony with the Rus
sian policies That country insisted
Greece and senla g. crush bulgaria,
which wus friendly 10 Austria,
The new alliance Is primarily de
fec'od against Turkey and Bulgaria
hut be- ls mofe If menace 20 Austria
because 30 places million hayonets.
iu sympathy with linssla. ON the Aus
ulan fouk hould there be war be.
tween those two empires
nut uut of it all comes tho knowl-
edge that ncgiy hair ~ the entire
D - @atuon Of those little, pow
arts stricken countries Go DE en-.
listed Boo tho army for the rest Of the
population to support
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
THE ~OLDIL1i AID HIS
GDN-t NCT.


There By sf1#ing belief that tho
British government not acting ln q
lraahtforuarl g % the Irsa
question which recalls the tory p1b-
IHhed yours 8e0. n conversation be-
.aecu Gladstone and Bishop iaRee.
Tho bishop BAD made j. clear that De-
was rot satisfied stir fae ray the
ifah question Has being handled
hen Gladstone said 10 hm % ann
frald ou do MT approve ~ our
method ~ dealing with Ireland.
Tine bishop replied i % not your
dealing Chat dHappr1 w much ~
your sh1f1.ne
The pun voc sharp one lt might
BE- repeated today Do tine course u
AZ hnfaIng the government bias been
brought VIZ against the suspicion that
ne army ana MOI inc cabinet ia run
ming fhe country
oFeahadoWina for ihe moment tn
question NJ home rule be- lhe question
as 20 whether The army BIAS ans riaat
q @ Foicefh the affairs Of he nation.
rhai iheory y THAT the army isnot the
head h1i ihe arm q the adninislfa-
uon thai its duty D % ant npt thinf.
This hm always been ihe riile as 90
enlisted men. They nave no option %
avoid obeyins orders by res'sning
They do NOT assemble 20 make terms
"lth th't officers aa lo whom the
@iil shoot ana whom meg van not
shoot Clearly 4 slch Ight ~ ih@
part ~ ihe soldier were admitted.
there would De m end of orderly gov
ernment
but Wc must not Overlook the fnft
that me world is no longer ruled ht
stark force nor are soldiers longer
able to dlasoeiate Themselves entirely
from their fellow mmtals
d waH john Lind, then governor #
Minnesota, who declared 10 a speech
against so-called Imperialism that Che
American soldier never could be- use1
for foreign conquest because the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
VILLAS VICTORY


Tho victory q NHh i Torrean i
ihiAi aiON' r. th' llH0r'h reHime
HHa ln"NiDH 'ampti0uF'F wflF
'fe'lni'" OF 'h. p't.'ni I'''r'i aet-
''''''''' POO ''A'''.
" h''. NI.h i"aaF q easily the idol
- 'h. ''N'.'h I'''u. % 81. n'' probable
''H ne
y =
''.'''
" '''''I j.
s
'''i "'I Comic Iit
iu'i' 90 '''h'-' At4'th'a Np'h me NH
= , i.Ia- j ''ifat'ta th"N'd become
hi'a'''"' N' is''h'''h n WV oih.'
~ '' y '' -" ..' "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
nrap wn,r NrHhB rnLD SAYS

let every voter read the compre.
hfudye lnterlen eih Sem % FIeld
on tho dy ampslm
@r Fiela aa large property owner
and taxpayer man Of the highest
personal character 3 student % social
% economic questions lnd stands "a
he head 81 tbe Neg Mcrico bar
Mr Field does not rush into public
print era has made 10 p rlle Tor Il
lone time not 10 say anything Tor pub
leauon, except upon some matter re-
nrdod ny him b. n great public mos
mint
SIR Ficld Is interested in me growth
u Albuquerque along right lines IL
believes 90 a restricted district for
tho social eyll because no knows The
funlHy ri attempting ~ eradicate II
ana tho certainty IL gathering ylee IN
every block II lhe segregated district
Is abolished.
The following dispatch from St.
Louis under date II April D gives this
statement of what actually has te-
CURED % tha el,s since tine ronoat-
"a district was abolished
Grimes against women hnye in.
creased almost 100 per cent n ST.
Ioui- slncc thc boari of police COM
missioner q month ago abolished the
segregated wee quarter
since tho resorts uu Lucas avenue
wero closed complaints have been
coming boz from an parts Of thc ci8
that lhc former lnmate. ct thc -cgre-
gated quarter are invading ihe resi-
denco and bu-ines parts of town.
police investigation hn- disclosed
tlnl many women are NOW active In
manicuriug aud mas-agc rarlor-r
What has occurred 300 &c. Louis has
occurred In FHa be- r,nn ana Is
Occurring In uaa+
no you nr ta n h'hH
auerqu Wr rHm dn n II
49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04

Wm course e matter I'd 0preme
lrdInrcree II him aud there wifi 81
~ sorupIe 10 the use ~ re 8rag
s4uad. when the new government IS
established. lt aHi be Villas cuisines
fo provide villa brand NJ order FOR
the country which 800 mean the ex-
termination ~ ha egemIe r4thieesIr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04

Remember that sellers came into
office NIh an empty treasury and g
deficit At The end ~ his term. ali
hiiiF Hfc PAID. Let the people look
otrr the cts and note the improve
mrnis That have been made and ask
themselves II thes wish Goo return 20
-, o,A oas oi aosas sniuga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04

. NJ 1870 IL t.iie,.e. .g.t
rbs mayors paIlry ~ daalng e..i
t4e roF.fght ataaflor v MA 8ntt iH-
trHIrert manner III solving + rr-
eovrl oroblero and taiis how a.
-errhrsth1t eonelueior.
,flvor sellers de.eryas sonnet hing
.ts,r tbs., ef,.iea for .ie cfforfs io 81.
t.ir ~ he eift." d. .baea ,gar8s Air.
r..Id denounee. tho attarks mas have
tler made 81 n ptb .goirlted 0ff..
rel dino haa e.iven upselfIshlv III
rrfs limo ana eoeraias 4, advance tbe
,,tcr,ato ~ Alttt0.iaroiio and vgho *
lfr r.c3 oafatq ouf has dayefe5
600 ~ bfs Tim. a. tho office man
@r.. o,te,. ,-e,, tp,, ts. e,.er o,st,t..e.l
d., ,r.t,.,.s ss.sfr
ttfrrtf.,. r. -Iea.o -Ifo5 tu ,f~ rieia
o. ,hc ,fr..ttye t,,r,.. s., ubiab
49, e.tIa... s... t-..,,,t, Ait.,s,tfr.
I 49,. ,7.l ,,.l.rf8 ,,.4
r1,l,i.,..,.. .,'..s.. ..',,, No.. ',f,.,l6
-. e.ti,-. -
~ ,i..r,i..i ,iI..,e.-.,,..
ga - ~, i,,,..,., .t,r,.,l az
.i. sl.,,.r 49,. 49,, i..f.re - fsr
$50. - ~. ~. .,.,,,,.,, ,,.tilb
ny -. - .it',',',,sg..,...
@ ~, -. t,,.' ,',.i ,-5 tt,..
-.
WI
ST.. ..,.,
"'''
DIT. flela was -HHed Nhsiiet .,
would 30 possible .pr inc mayor an
council To be elected IuesIay 70 90
anything 20 affect me water question
for me next Two years. BE rephei.
THEY certainly annot. Jhe stat r
ment that the WAFER question Is the
real issue now b1ofe me people is
utterly misleading in my opinion
Tine mayor and council annot tN-
tend the franchise without the CUES.
ton rs first submitted 10 ID vote IF the
people. neither CAP they contract for
tho pureIase If The present plant
without first adhmltung the PROPOSE
ton To- vote III the Taxpayers. and
.ulcr ihe constitution, ANS proposition
90 create deot f0r tho purchase IF
the water plants can De submitted only
at q regular election FOR councilmcn.
Consequently H0 proposition 90 issue
bonds TOT The purchase 0f thc water
plant can be submitted before the
election which ukcs place two years
from now
Don Jesus is Called"
Asked for I'm aypresIop AS Ia hi.
,ttitn9e ip tha Dra..,t ....np8fph AIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04

'Inuor me sofreratcd Nstcm the
opportunity Tor corruption of youth
j most limited, and this I believe b.
mo consensus of opinion 81 am
thoughtful people who have given
careful study Is the question. ] re-
fnrd This rs q practical and not Il
seniimenta question have an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22


1919 was go. and in 1918 it was
sac. I'm 3 the state in the field
produced as follows, In; barrels: New.
York. 902,311; Pennsylvania, Z,
927,1s7; West Virginia, 11,5s7.2ss:
Southeastern Ohio. 4,964,425; Ken.
lucky, 5?4,56S.,
West, Virginia produces on in, 90.
counties, from Harrison county on
the east to the western state boun.
dairy. and from the Pennsylvania
state line to Mingo county on tho
southwest. The state is the home of
the anticlinal theory as developed
end demonstrated by the West vir-
ginIa state geologist, Or. I. c. White.
Of Morgantown. Conditions for the
natural storage of oil in large guam
titles are considered unsurpassed In
the eartl's structure, and this gives
rise to the belief that many polls
which will yield an initial flow OF
1000 barrels day may yet be dis
covered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22

any pan or SGT of men. but has ap-
:rhacNcd every question from tho
sole standpoint of the greatest good
TO the greatest number. lie is rec
ogrize,l as one of the most progress
sire Republicans in tile house. az
is III IS 80 Of the most IN 90. = ~.
Congressman Sutherland is n meal.
Der Of the Presbyterian church, and
Is Identified WILMA number Of fra.
.tSrnnI aud benevolent organizations.
&ll:l" broad and lihcra: in his
views, he is man OF irrcarca :ila-
lie character and habits. H. is a
good mixed. a strong campaigncr,
and is able and ready AZ all times for
attack or defense either upoa tile
fleor al the house or ip3n the stump.
lie has nm intcrc,tin.; fnmily con
So Il. wife aad s:xl ;s'illrcn.
and his : are hours az spent with
them and in the study of public
questions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22
CONGRESSMAN HOWARD SOUTH.
ERLhND
CONTINUED FIiOM PAGE ONE. J

commission bill, and fought for its
passage. The bill he introduced was
the basis for the law finally enacted
and now in operation. lie Is a strong
advocate Of nm adequate primary
election law. and Of tile most strin.
gent aud effective corrupt practices
act. In fact, he has always been
progressive in thought and action
,alongytho line Of securing the great.
est efficiency antiSconomy in the nd
ministration of all public affairs,
and Of making the party and Tho
government properly responsive 10
the will OF the people.
Mr., Sutherland was nominated as
a Republican for congrcssmam-at-
large at u statewide primary IN
1912, by majority of $1,000 and
elected by plurality of 1S,47l.
leading the ticket. lie received the
.ndorsenent2and support of The Pro-
gresslyc party.
His record in congress shows that
lie has kept faith with his canstitr-
cnts by a conscientious discharge of
every duty imposed upon lin. IIe
has devoted his entire time 70 the
duties of his office. He has not fol-
loved the dictation or leadership of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22
wv est Virginia
WIea;lthIn Oil!
TOTAL PRODUCTION IN NOUN.
TAIN STATE REACHES
1866, 299 BARRELS.

CLARKSBuRG, w. Va, June %.
The oil figures of the United States
Geological Survey for the year 1918
show West virginia's vast wealth in
oil. The total production for this
Etate In 1913 reached II ,5G7, 299 bar
tcls, which was a decrease Of 4.6S
per cent. as compared with the pro-
duction for 1912. Tie record in the
year 1912 WIS due to the extension
of the Blue Greek pool and activities
In ltoane county. where the Berea
grit and Scaffold Run pools in the
Spencer district brought in wells
with product of 1000 barrels a
day. The geological report states
that Harrison, Peasants, Wood, Mon
cngalia, Richie, GiImcr. Morgan and
Brooke counties brought In many
wells classcd as gushcrs, with a flow
Of from 200 to 1000 barrels day.
During 1913 no pool was developed
with the record Of the HDluc Creek
tield in Kanawha county, drilling
was more active than in any previ-
Gus year in the oil history of the
state, owing. of course, to the high
price Of crude oil. In this regard,
the value of'west Virginia's oil out
put for 1913 increased 4i.67 per
cent. or from s19,927,721 in 1912,
TO $2S,S23,S14 in 1913.
Results Surprising.
While the state has discovered no
big pool In 1914 tho surprising re-
suits obtained in the extensions Of
such pools as the Sardis in Harrison
county and the Warrington in Ma
fion county, will probably show an
increased production for this year
over the last, but the cut In oil
prices may reduce the total value and
Is now slowing up the activities in
test wells.
In the Geological Survey report
West Virginia is included in the APP
paIachian Oil Field. embracing New
York, Pennsylvania. West Virginia,
Southeastern Ohio and Kentucky, the
total production for which field in
1915 was 25,SS5,G Gao barrels, as COM
pared with 2G,33S,51G barrels in
1912, a decrease of 452.S7G barrels.
The value for 1913. however, sea-
G19,677, was ASS per cont. higher
than in 1912.
Oil in 90 Counties.
The average spyice per barrel in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22
Young Woman ]
Passes A.way
MRS. RosELLA vANGILDER KIRK
ANSWERS FINAL SUM.
MONS

Mrs. Rosetta vangilder Kirk, wife
of John Kirk, died Sunday morning
at four o'clock at her home on
Pricketts run after brief illness.
Mrs. Kirk gave birth to n child II
week ago and on Friday was taken
very III. She was aged about 81
years. She was the daughter of Fred
and Emalinc Carpenter vangildcr of
this city and is survived by her hus-
band and three children, Carl and
Edna and a week old babe.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon from the. residence and in
torment was made I'M Mt. Zion by
Undertaken Jenkins. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22
SHOWN UP,

Senator La Toilette was talking
about the lodges and sduirms of u
certain corrupt railroad official.
For all his lodges and sQuirms, .
said the senator, the man was well
shown up. It's like the case of
Smith.
"a collector entered Smiths flat,
pushed into the parlor, and said to
Smiths little son:
"'Whcro's your fathcr7'
Gone away the urchin answer
cd according to. order.
Gone away? Humph. Where
toy
".That closet there was the re-
ply.'s@swaslfihgtun- Star. - ~