davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1914-10-29

Yours Tor high ethclency IN Of
fee. w: H. Dalgarn,
Democratic candidate for Reg
lister of Deeds.
of lifetime is a long time, and
Will give the voters some idea of
the years of experience he has
had in this line of work. You
will never regret helping to make
him the next Treasurer of Meade
county.
1T is poor policy to swap
horses while crossing a stream"
was fovorite saying of Abraham
Lincoln. There are now impor-
tant State cases pending IN Court
which cannot be disposed of this
term. 1t would be poor policy
to change County Attorneys
while these cases are pending.
Mr.. Sullivan has made a most
satisfactory official. His great
est aim is to do his full duty; to
settle as many cases out of Court
as possible and thus save the ia x
payers, and in instances where
Court is the only recourse, to
prosecute without fear or favor.
Therefore vote to retain him.
He has thoroughly prepared him
self for the cases now pending,
both as to the law and the evil
dence. "A vote for him is vote
for the right man for the place.
Another candidate for re.elec-
tion whose record is before you
as an open book, is John Elliott,
as Clerk of the District Court.
If efficiency and faithful service
are to be considered in a county
officer, then you cannot consist
emily pass this candidate by.
You all know him; the same yes
terday, to-day, and forever. A
better man for the place is not
to be found. Vote to re.elect
him.
Another whose candidacy you
will do we'll to carefully consider
is that of J. H. Randolph for
Probate Judge. In this candi-
date we have another old timer.
One who when yet young man
came to this county and settled
on a claim in Fowler township
and for twenty one years titled
the soil. AT the conclusion Of
his sentence at farming he
came to Meade, and we all know
the rest. He was urged by his
friends to make the race for Pre-
bate Judge. He consented, he
made the race, won, and has
made good. TO those who know
him we need say nothing; he has
never handled an. estate that has
not been entirely satisfactory to
all concerned. To those who do
not know him, may we be per-
mitted to say that in the capacity
of Probate Judge he has been
weighed and not found wanting.
In the discharge Of his duties he
has been most conscientious and
exac ting. At any hour of the
day or night he has willing serv-
ed the people. No one has done
or could do better. Is faithful
employee worthy of reward?
Nav the voters of this county
answer in the affirmative on No
VEN Der third.
For Register of Deeds you
will do we'll to consider the can
Meade County news., 1914-10-29

Fred Danielson is here from
Hutchinson.
Mrs. Nellie Martin and Jennie
spent Sunday in Fowler
J. c. Wood and family were in
Meade the first of the week.
Meade County news., 1914-10-29
Federal Reserve Banks Open
Very truly yours,
Frank S. Sullivan.

Washington, Oct. Is The
twelve federal reserve banks of
the new banking system will be
opened for business on Novem-
ber 10. This was announced to-
day officially.
In making the announcement
Mr.. McAdoo declared he had
reached his decision after dis.
cussion with the federal reserve
board and because of emergency
conditions in the South in the be-
'Tief that the opening of the banks
will be helpful there and will
benefit business in all sections
of the country.
In statement issued tonight
the secretary made ii clear that
under the new system the feder-
algovernment will be able by de-
posits from the general fund of
the treasury IN reserve banks to
aid producers of staple. The
new reserve requirements oper-
atiye after the banks are opened,
he pointed out, will release more
than 400 million dollars of money
now held by national banks as
reserves. and will add greatly to
the loaning power of the banks.
Meade County news., 1914-10-29

H. G. Marshall returned We'd
nesday from Kansas City.
Mrs. Cornelia Robinson left
this week for an extended stay
in Clark county.
Meade County news., 1914-10-29

The ladies of the NJ. +. church
wish to announce their annual
bazaar to be held Saturday, Dec.
5th.
Mr.. VIM Beach of Hutchinson
is at the home of his sister, Mrs
Ella French.
Meade County news., 1914-10-29

u. S. Marshal Wood was in
the city today.
Frank Ellis and wife, of Fow-
ler, are in the city today.
Mrs. L. E. Wood returned
Wednesday from an extended
stay in the east.
Mrs. Luther Thompson and
Howard are home from Liberty
Missouri.
FOR RENT: l0-room house
in good repair. Phone to 27S
or 3, Fowler.
Carl Ellis was down from
Fowler Wednesday.
Meade County news., 1914-10-29
Attention Ladies Nov. 3rd

Don t worry about your hus-
bands dinner, your own, or any
one else's. The Ladies Episco.
pal Guild will serve chicken din
ner and supper on election day
in the building east of McMeel's
store. Come early and stay late
eat the best "eats" you ever
"eat" for the money.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
Plan pilgrimage TO
Oldest N. {. Church

BALTIMORE, Md, June IA pro
visional committee representing the
three Methodist denominations in Balti.
more. win meet Thursday in the Office
Of Daniel Baker, in the Equitable Build.
ing, to lay plans for a pilgrimage in
October to the first Methodist churen
built ON American soil, at Sam's creek,
Carroll county. The occasion viii he
the sesquicentennal of its foundation
By Robert Strawbridge
Dr. John Il. Goueher is head OF the
committee. which first met last week at
ms home, but the pilgrimage is not only
for Baltimoreans, but is expected to at
tract hundreds OF people from ali the
Eastern States.
An ambitious program with speakers
known throughout the country IS being
outlined, and one OF the plans is to have
a procession of more than thousand
automobiles take the pilgrims from
Baltimore and Washington to the site
Of SANS Creek Church.
The celebration win be under the au.
spices Of the american Methodist His
torlcal Society. aud the active chairman
ol the general committee IS expected TO
pc the Rev, DR.. Edward L. Watson. AT
the meeting next week the sub commit
tees on transportation, program. finance
and other features will be appointed and
inc definite organization for the event
will be made.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
EXPLAINS ABOUT BOYS
At CHAUTAUOUA TENT

Miss Emily p Bissell, who was ao-
tive IN the management of the recent
Chautauqna and who also Is mem
her Of she Child Labor Commission.
today said there had been no violation
OF the law bg the employment OF boys
at the Chautauqua tent to distribute
programs She said the local Chau-
tauuua committee did not employ
them' and they were not paid by any
body Miss Bissell said
The published statements OF the
city newspapers concerning the H.
legal employment Of children al the
Chautauqua are entirely incorrect
The local Chautauqua committee EN-
ployed no one. The Chautauaua as
sociation brings its own adult crew
and does all the work.
Several of the playground boys.
as far as / can find out BY a care
ful investigation, begged to be allow
ed inside the gates The Chautauqua
crew good-naturedly allowed some to
come in, and when the programs
We're being distributed, these boys
wanted TO hand some Of them out.
and were allowed to do so. They
were neither employed or paid bv
anybody, nor did the local Chautau-
qua committee notice or know any
thing about them.
The inspector William j. Gibbons.
attended the Chautauqua as sub
scriher and, being a very careful
and conscientious man. he noticed
the boys and asked the gatekeeper
about them. He also went to see the
boys parents to be sure there was no
violation Of the law. In his weekly
report to me, two days later. he
mentioned the occurrence, and call.
ed him up and told him the boys had
better be kept out in the future, as Il
would not do for the Chautauqua
even TO have the appearance 81
trifiing with the law"
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
COLDEY GRADUATES IN
HAPPY REUNION AGAIN

one hundred graduates Of Golday
College met last night IN the college
aualtorlam in the annual reception
q me Goldey College Alumni AS
soclatlon. George Snyder. OF the
class OF 'S9, was the oldest graduate
present. The auditorium was decor
ated with the college eolors and the
classes Of the various graduates were
nrlnted on ribbons, which We're worn
fhere was plenty of ievity
A program of recitations. vocal AMI
instrumental music had a part ia tha
entertainment The Goldey CoIiega
quartet, comprised Of Messrs stleo-
Ter. Ocheltree, Frazer and HASTINGS
was a popular addition to the prn.
gram Leroy w. Hickman, assistant
postmaster sang several solos. Mr.
hickman is an alumnus OF the col
leRe. The remainder of the pro-
gram was as follows: Recitation
Mrs, Alfred d Smith. cornet solo.
Allen i. Lauritson. violin solo, Mr
Bye violin solo, Clinton w. GRAY
Following the rendition Of The nro
kram' dancing was enjoyed. The
tango, turkey trot and bunny hug
We're not outsiders, and the new
dances were indulged In without 10
mnch as a whisper Of disapproval
Inc committee in charge Of the re-
eeptlon was composed Of Leroy w.
beatty i. i. Warrington, ]. r Phil
lips, J. 70. Fuller, Howard Barton
schlagef Miss Sophie Baird and Miss
Marie i. Bademan.
" was decided last night to re-
unite again on July 2. when an ex-
eursion on q Wilson Line boat viii
be held. Oscar + Munda has charge
Of the arrangements.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
FLAG NOW FLIES
At Masonic HOME
Knights Templar Participate
in Beautiful Ceremony
This Afternoon
EMBLEM is GIVEN BY
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE

Old Glory" was unfurled TO the
breeze, with appropriate cermony. at
lhe Masonic Home Of Delaware, on
lhe Lancaster turnpike. about two
miles west of Wilmington, this after
noon. The ceremonies attendant upon
the nag raising were presided over by
Most Worshipful Grand Master Frank
y. Massey, of the Grand Lodge A. r..
and A NJ, and musical selections con-
sisting OF patriotic airs were furnish
ed by the First Infantry Band.
The flag, which flies from stan
On the lawn, was presented to the
home by the Masonic Home women's
visiting committee, and before It was
unturled a brief speech Of presenta-
ton was made by Mayor Harrison w.
Howell on behalf Of the committee
The Rev. Howard T Quigg, Of Elkton,
accepted the flag on behalf OF the
hoard Of managers Of the home.
Hiram q. Downing. oldest master
mason at the Masonic Home. had the
honor Of raising the flag. The open
ing prayer was delivered by the Rev.
William J. Rowan. of Newark, grand
chaplain.
The members Of st. Johns Com
mandery No. /. Knights Templar, as
sembled at the Masonic Temple at
l.45 O'Clock dressed in full Templar
uniform. The eommandery acted as
an escort to the grand master and
the attendants TO the Masonic Home
The route was out Delaware avenue
to Broome street, where automobiles
were waiting to take the Masons to
the home.
At the home the escort was form
ed in the form of a triangle around
the flag pole, the grand master and
his attendants being within the tri-
angle. With the grand master were
the past grand masters and officers
Of the grand lodge, the speakers,
visiting committee OF women. resi-
dents Of the home, board Of managers
OF the home and the First Infantry
band.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
CATHEDRAL OPPOSES NATHAN.

Men Of the Cathedral parish held a
meeting at Cathedral Hall, Sixth and
West streets, last night. when they
expressed their disapproval of For
mer Mayor Nathan, of Rome, recently
appointed Official representative OF
Italy at the Panama exposition, in the
following resolutions, which we're
adopted
Whereas, Ernest Nathan, former
mayor of Rome, has been appointed
official representative Of Italy al the
Panama Exposition to be held at san
Francisco, and
Whereas, He has used the Office Of
mayor Of Rome, at the very gates Of
the Vatican to frequently unhesitat-
ingly and insinuatingly insult our
Holy Father, the Pope, and
Whereas, He who notoriously in
suits Plus y insults every member OF
the Catholic Church throughout the
world, and is, therefore, an avowed
enemy of said church: and
Whereas. Said Ernest Nathan has
shown himself an unprincipled enemy
of religion and religious liberty, guar
anteed to all by our American CON
stitution, and is therefore distasteful
to 16,000000 Catholic citizens Of u. S.
A., as well as to their friends and all
lovers Of justice and fair plaS; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the Cathedral
Guards of the Diocese Of Wilmington
add their protest to the great chorus
Of disapproval which will go up from
35,000000 Catholics under the Amerl-
can flag, in fact, from the 300,000,000
children OF the church throughout the
world during the coming twelve
months, and be it further
Resolved. That Italy be requested
to send another plenipotentiary or
withdraw from the exposition; and
be it further
Resolved, To collect and print in
the local press, extracts from the
writings and speeches Of Mr.. Nathan
to prove the Catholic position and
be it further
Resolved That failing to secure
AIr. Nathan's retirement, the Cathedral
Guards of the Diocese OF Wilmington
take no part in said exposition, and
do all in their power to persuade
their friends to act in like manner !
and be il further
"Resolved, That copies Of these res
olutions, properly authenticated, be
sent to the apostolic delegate, the /
President Of the United States, the /
officials OF said exposition, and to the /
press Of this city Of Wilmington, Della
ware. BY Order Of the Committee"
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
Loving Words OF Advice
Written for The Evening Journal by
James 7. Crozier.

Commence each day with words oi
love
To each and all Of those
Within your home-you are not sur,
That you shall see its close.
A smile, some very tender word
For those who are SO dear
Will ever be remembered when
You are no longer here.
This life is sure uncertain, friend:
None Will deny this fact.
How careful then we all should be
Each day. Just how we act
And never speak an ugly word
That will cause others pain.
If spoken once this truth remains:
We can't recall again.
II trials come you cannot help.
Accept them meek and mild.
Just try to gain good will Of all
Especially some child,
Wrose ithe heart will meet your own
With sympathy and love,
And very like the tender thoughts
That come from Him above.
Perhaps within your home, my friend.
There is a vacant chair
Thaf once was occupied by one
Who is no longer there.
That loving face and form and words
Are craven on your heart,
But live just SO that some sweet day
You'll meet no more to part.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13

nad no appetite. since 1 have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and feel like a new woman. cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
1t is true that nature and woman s
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago. gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efiicacious than any
other combination of drugs ever COM
pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is recogniz d
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds Of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health - many Of them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
f. Pinlzham's Vegetable Compound; /;
and in some cases that it has saved them
from surgical operations
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
sHERIFF SELLS PROPERTIES.

The following properties were sold
at sheriff's sales at the Court House
this morning:
No. sos Van Buren street, formerly
owned by George Lewis Dorsey, to
William f. Kurtz for 5000.
No. 601 Van Buren street, formerly
owned by Lewis S. Baker, to William
f. Kurtz. for $110.
No. PIP East Third street, formerly
owned by Mary Little, to Edward G.
Cook, for S1,270.
Nos 1919. 1921 and 1923 West
Eighth street, formerly owned by
Charles Cardwell to Horace G. East
burn, for $4,000.
Property at Fifteenth and French
streets to William S. tIilies for 81 200.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
MR.. SAYERS STRICKEN.
But is BETTER today

Eugene NJ. sayers, tax collector in
the Southern district of Wilmington.
and one Of the best known Of vii.
mlngtonians, was stricken with acnte
kidney trouble white sittilg on the
porch Of his home. No 9Og West
Fourth street. last evening. and il
now seriously m. For awhile. Mr..
Savers friends believed. from the re-
ports they received. that the attack
might prove fatal.
Dr. y, /. McColley, however, an-
nounced this afternoon that AR Say
ers had so far recovered to be able 10
go about his home DR.. MeCollev de-
MED that Mr.. sayers had suffered a
paralytic stroke.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
CHERRY TIME IN
THE CITY markets
Delaware HuckleberrieS.
BlackberrieS and Straw
berries at Low Prices
FRESH LIMAS
ALSO TO BE HAD

If it had rained cherries last nigh;
the market could not have been more
gaily rosy than it is today There
are cherries, cherries everywhere
huge mounds of them covering half
the stalls, great baskets Of them
standing in the aisles and beautiful
branches heavy with the fruit hang
ing above the stalls where the pick I'd
fruit runs rot
And yet with all the profusion of
cherries the price shows very little
| deviation from that Of last week II
Is hard to find them in the market
for less than 20 cents a quart.
Berries OF every description are the
closest rival of the cherries in guam
tity. Perfect strawberries from within
the State are Is cents the box; black
berries. little tart as yet, but solid
and misunderstanding, are l5 cents;
huckleberr.es, of most provoking
plumDness and reminiscent of roly-
Dolys: are the same price, while
eooseberries, bringing visions Of lam
and tarts bit closer, are 10 cents the
box
Cantaloupes from Florida at two
and four for p cents, flourish IN popu-
lar favor, for early as it is they have
mature and well-seasoned flavor to
commend them. But it's not SO well
with the peaches. They are small,
rather dry and not up to the mark in
peaehy flavor. Still they manage to dis
appear rather fast at 80 cents the box.
"Gumbol" says the market man;
don't forget to mention gumbo. It's
not very new, but particularly hne, and
just a little cheaper at p cents the
quartz
But more interesting are his lima
beans. To be sure they are from Flor
ida, but even so they haven't been out
on the stalls very long. Not a marketer
passes by but stops TO price them long
ingly. but few put down the so cents
that buys only quart Of the hulled
beauties.
Still there is consolation for those
who can't afford lima beans that new
peas fresh from the patches OF lower
counties are only y - cents the quar-
ter peck Just now, while small but tender
string beans are but 10 cents the quar-
ter peck.
From the Far South new shipment
Of sweet potatoes finds ready sale. A
new sort Of sweet potato this, rather
small but OF unusually bright color and
more than average swo atncss The piles
of dusty vegetables diminish rapidly,
for the price is only 40 cents a peck.
The little punches OF celery hearts
are not SO much IN evidence Just now
az they have been, and the heaps of
curly lettuce heads and vivid radshes
look rather bereft without the cool cell
cry stalks that always keep them com
pany Only few dealers have the eel
er at all, but those VINO keep it this
week find it a good investment, for it
readily brings so, IS cents and 81 the
dozen stalks.
Fowl remains at about the same
price, and is diminished in variety Just
now, chickens, squads and ducks up
holding the reputation of the poultry
dealers. Spring chicken. which has
brought ~ cents pound until last
week, is still 40 cents, and squads as
usual bring p cents apiece.
The fish market, too, shows no
change, blue fish at Is cents a pound
being the sole new arrival for the week.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
TAG SENDS RUNAWAY HOME

Charles Loughery, the boy, who wal
found at Holly Oak several days age
was sent to Philadelphia this morning
by Probation Officer Farra Officer Far
"a last night received instructions from
Probation Officer Paris of Philadelphia
to send the boy to that city. sThis
morning M. Farra attached tag tC
Loughery, who was placed aboard the
$50 o'clock train for that city Proba-
tion Officer Paris was to meet tn,
train in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Buckley this morning is
sued Il marriage license to Leonard T.
McCloskey. aged 26 years of No. 3l2
North Jackson street and Mary 7. Me-
Gillin, aged % years Of No. 81 North
Broome street.
Cleark Of the Peace Harry A. Brown
this morning issued the following mar
riage licenses:
John r. Henry, aged % years Of No.
207 East Fifteenth street and Florence
Q. Holland aged D years Of Fourteenth
and Wilson streets; Carl G. Dahlquist,
aged % years Of No. 2207 Richmond
street, Philadelphia, to Emmy o. Lar
son, aged 32 years, of the same address
John Szymanski, aged - wears of No.
2ll Maryland avenue and HELEN Zazyc-
ka. aged is years of No. 10 Logan
street.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
MAY DIE FRoM InII1prrs

Special 70 The EVENING JOTRNAF.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June ID
Charles Mcclure was So badly injured ia
the collapse OF the Fox Building at Mil
ton yesterday, that his life was despair.
ga Of today The four other men who
were injured at the same time are ex-
pected to recover. Mr. Mcclure is a.
Washlngtonian. Six Of his ribs ars
broken and he is suffering internal in
iuries.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
NAME LAND COMMISSION

Resident Judge Herbert l.. Rice has
appointed a commission consisting OF
j. Frank Eliason. Henry E. Ellison,
Philemma Chandler. James G. Shaw
and Wilkin /. Strahorn to condemn
the piece Of land at Summit Bridge
which will be used by the county for
the purpose of shortening the road at
that point where it makes a horse
shoe bend just as it crosses the Della
ware and Chesapeake canal. The
curve viii be entirely eliminated. The
report of the condemnation committee.
Is returnable on June 81.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
TWO WHIPpED An pOST

Robert Hill, coloFei, who was con
y.cted Of larceny IN the Court of
General Sessions. received five Iashes
at the Workhouse this morning. Hill
will serve one year Imprisonment.
James Clark. colored, was another
prisoner who was whipped today. he
receiving 10 lashes. Clark was con-
victed Of larceny and he will serve
four months.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
c0LLEGE GRADs ATDINNER.

The final dinner in their school
career was held by the members of
the graduating class Of Delaware Col
lege. in Parlors A and OF the Hotel
DUPONT last evening, at which about
is students were present. A splendid
menu was served and a very enjoy
able evening was passed. Entertain
ment for the occasion was furnished
by the Sidewalk Comedy Four, with
popular songs.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
FoRREsT FIRF MFNAcFs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, june IA
forest fire near Robbins. five miles north
OF this town, caused the destruction of
some valuable timber and for time
threatened some OF the farm houses in
that section. One hundred and fifty
railroad ties were destroyed.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
MIR. H0RRIGAN GETS NEW PLACE.

William J. Horrigan has been ap.
nointed resident engineer Of the
Municipal Service Association for the
territory comprising Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia This association engages in
municipal operations, including the
preparation OF municipal securities
and reports of engineering oper-
ations.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
DR. LoFLANp AFTFR oFFrcr

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
HhoRGkIOWN, Del, june l3-Dr
James Pemberton Loiland OF Milford,
one OF the best known physicians in
lower Delaware, is an aspirant for the
nomination OF State Senator from the
Milford end OF Kent county.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
sPRAINs ANKLE BY FALL,

Falling at Third and Market streets
this morning a woman giving the
name OF Miss Christy, No. 725 West
Ninth street, sprained her left ankle.
The patient was treated at the Della
ware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13

Lydia e. Pinkham s
V e ge ia BILE Com
pound. When | first
began taking it |
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds Of
aches-pains in low
er part of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. /
could not sleep and
-