davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
BREAKING FAITH

BREAKING FAITH
WITH THE PEOPLE.
From the Elkton Whig.
Mr. Emerson c. Harrington, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. is go
ing through the State saying. Il
would not want a nomination upon
broken faith with friends" Nobody
charges Mr.. Harrington with break
ing faith with his friends-with "The"
Kelly and John Walter Smith and
Arthur p. German and Carville d.
Benson, and the like. What we do
charge against Mr. Harrington and
his political pals is that they have
broken faith with the people. The
call for their reputation and retire
ment lies right there. They have
! had small regard for the peoples in
terest in the administration of public
affairs. Their supreme regard has
been for the "oiling" of their machine.
/ The creation Of useless Offices. the
naming OF useless commissions. the
padding of pay rolls, the shameless
squandering of public funds. the bur-
dening of the people with an ex-
orbitant taX-rate-all these things
show how little they care for the peo-
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
VILLA AND HIS GRIEVANCE.

GENERAL VILLA has received so man, favors from
VI the United States Government in the past that he
has been spoiled Now that the favor Of the Wilson
administration has been transferred from him Cen
eral Carranza, it is surprising that he that
he has grievance and that he is a trihe reckless in
airing it,
With American aid shut off, and with the Carranza
de facto government recognized villa is placed in
desperate position The future seems to hold out lit
tie hope TO him. AS he doubtless will need the United
States for asylum after everything has been said
and done in Mexico. It may be well at this time for
him TO be temperate in his remarks relative to
this nation and its people He has had his day. His
star Of destiny seemingly has set.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

reaches the heart Of humanity but profoundly strs
sense Of obligation and responsibility" That sent-
ment is expressed in proclamation issued by the
Federal Council Of the Churches Of Christ in America
setting apart Sunday. November a. a day of prayer
in behalf Of the Armenian and other who ex-
treme sufferers result of the European Sew
eny-hve thousand churches in the United States have
been asked to take part in that great supplcation
In view Of the barbartes practced by the German
army and navy and by the Turks and the Bulgarians
allies OF Germany 1t is high time that the efficacy of
prayer be the relief Of those who
ing from such barbartes.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

Tonight sure. Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated. breath
offensive and stomach sour Don't
stay bilious, sick. headachy, consti-
pated and full of cold. Why don't you
get box OF Cascarets from the drug
store now? Eat one or two tonight
and enjoy the incest. gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever exper-
fenced. You will wake up feeling fit
and fine. Cascarets never grippe or
bother you all the next day like calo-
mel salts and pills. They act gently
but thoroughly. Mothers should give
cross, sick bilious or feverish children
a whole Cascaret any time. They are
harmless and children love them.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
With The Pafagraphers

Perhaps the discovery that those Arkansas moonshin-
ers making seven-year-old rye whskey in about
days with the aid of chemicals will also help the
dry" movement-lndianapolis News.
President Wilson's Thanksgiving proclamation says
the United States rests under special blessing. Well
are thanking Providence for Cabinet changes
and even pray for more.-Wall Street Journal
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

hyphensted American who seeks 10 Justify tho kill
ing OF Edith cave by the Germans in Belgium simply
stultihes himself and does Germany no good in the
opinion Of the world which already has decided that
that killing was brutal piece Of business for which
its perpetrators should be called to account
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

Thousands Of Wmingtonians have seen Blanche
Walsh on the stage. All Of them will regret to know
that she has died result Of refusing following an
operation to disappoint audience that had assem-
bic to see her act in Youngstown, o. She was a com
petent actress who made strong appeal to American
theatre-goers The stage is much the poorer as re-
suit OF her death.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Is there no way to bring home a wandering sheep.
but by worrying him to death?-Fuller
.-.-.-.
To spend too much time in studies is sloth; to use
them too much for ornament is afectation: 10 make
Judgment wholly by their rules is the humor Of a
scholar they perfect nature and perfected by ex
perlence- Crafty men condemn studies simple
men admire them and wise men use tbem,-Bacan
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

Wilmington is as a rule, serious-mnded and dign-
fed municipality. When, however. on occasion it un-
bends for day night Of frolic it knows how to
enjoy itself and to give enjoyment to others. That
shown concusivey by the Halloween ceebra-
ton last night Thousands Of men, women and chill
dren entered heartily into the spirit OF il with the
result that was delightful affair from all points Of
view.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

J. p. Morgan is OF Americas biggest financial
factors. At this time when enormous war loans and
other money transactions OF magnitude are in course
Of negotiation important that he be his desk
in Wall street The attack OF appendicitis for which
he undergone operation. at an inopportune
time It is encouraging to note. however that he is
convalescng rapidly and will be able to resume
his wonted activity in the financial field.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

PEthias, postponed their installation OF
officers. scheduled for last night, for ons
week on account of Halloween. The
members have accepted an invitation
from Adelphia Lodge. No. 8, of New
Castle, to attend the forty-seventh an.
niyersary Of that lodge ON Friday night.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

pie and how much they care for their
machine followers. II the people of
the State like that sort of thing and
want to continue it, it is up to them.
But after you have voted to
continue this gang of political
free hooters in Office. please
let us hear no more complains from
your lips of "the way things are go
ing"
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

The Want Ads are noted the country
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. Be
advised, therefore. and get the Want
Al allies on your side and you cannot
help but win success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

Another automobile stolen in this cityl II the
thieves be captured they should receive taste Of Del
aware justice that is far from their liking and that
will serve a warning to others who are disposed
to look upon auto loot for the first conner
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

Berlin denies Won Buelow is feeling for peace reads
newspaper headline. II is pertinent to remark that
Berlin denias and afrmations at discount in the
public mind this time and particularly so here in
America.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

f.assa must be preparing for big events The Press
Cd Steel Car Company in Pittsburgh rscen,,v
ussan Government order for 1900 steel freight
Now mas closed an additional contract for 5oo
% 'na' type They are to be made and set nm here
subsequently, knocked down and Skinned - p,..,0
mere expert mechanics will them up again for ser
wee an important part OF which win be in tbs traDs
ol troops and munitions of for use against
me Germans. Austrians Bugarians and rurts
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
Twelve Months Service

The beginning Of November is JUS as good time
the beginning Of May to install gas range and gas
water heater These appliances have long since ceased to
be regarded as servccable only in the hot weather.
Modern homes. everywhere, especially in Whining
ion are equipped with ALL -YEAR-ROIJND GAS
KITCHENS that save drudgery and time and promote
cleanliness and comfort twelve months year instead Of
tive or six as formerly
There was time when the oldfashoned coal stove
was regarded winter necessity not because OF any
cooking advantages it possessed but Because it kept the
kitchen warm
In the last few years. however the problem Of heat
ing the kitchen in winter while enjoying the advantages Of
cooking with gas has been solved AS consequence,
over 1000 Wilmington housewives cook with gas
throughout the year
you think that in your particular kitchen the all
year use Of gas not practicable send for ALLGAS
hichen Expert He will make careful study Of your
presenthcang system and yourndvidua requirements and
any changes which he recommends we will back up with
our guarantee. HIS time and services will cost YOU
nothing.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

ALPHA PYTHIANS TO VISIT.
Members of Alpha Lodge, Knights o.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

Whenever the Attorney y-General's office laws an -
ausiiorial egg Levy Court Commissioner Burrs caeE
les like Lady Byzantine.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

AA The Association Of Amer
felAtAl lean Advertiser has ex-
NaW amined and certified 60
the cireulstion Of this pub
heation. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Association's 10
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4iS Whitehall Bldg. Il T. City
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
Tie AasocIAtion Of

Tie Association OF
American Advertis
ers ~ composed Of
an the great udvcr.
tisers Of this coun-
try. The Assoria.
ton endorses only
such papers as sub.
nit 10 It's exnmina.
tion az any moment
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. 4t51,
has been issued %
this paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
NAVY TO TEST INVENTIONS.
Daniels COnceiyes Plan for Big E1-
perimentaI Laboratory.

Secrtary of the Navy Daniels has
conceived the idea of establishing a
great experimental and research lab
Oratory to be maintained by the Navy
Department for the development Of in
ventions and their application to the
needs of the United States Navy.
Such a laboratory is being designed
as an extension of the work of the ad-
visory council OF inventors 1t will be
manned by naval officers from the bu-
reau of construction. steam engineer
ing and ordnance but it will provide at
the same time means for making prac-
tical use of the devices which the ci-
william inventors may offer
This laboratory will not take the
place of the Experimental Station op-
posite the Naval Academy, plant now
used almost exclusively for testing ma
terials. but Will be used for testing all
appliances which may add to the eff
cheney of American fighting ships.
Air. Daniels has announced that he
had applied to the memesr bf the ad-
visory counsel for suggestion as to the
size, cost and equipment of such a lab
oratory, the suggestion TO form the
basis for the Secretary's recommends
tion to Congress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
BRYAN TO FIGHT ARMS INCREASE.
Opposed 10 Larger Army and Navy
May Go To Europe On
Pence Trin.

William Jennings Bryan has accept
ed the leadership of the opponents of
increased expenditures for the army
and the navy.
Mr.. Bryan went squarely on record
as opposing the plans of hte National
Defense League and the Navy League
for a better army and navy and de-
clared that he will fight these plans
TO the finish. He refused to state
whether this decision would go so far
as to fight such increases if advocated
by President Wilson, but left little
doubt that this would be his intention.
He said:
"The President has yet to tell the
peojle where he stands on this subject
and l do not care to take the word of
those who do not know regarding his
intentions"
Headed by Dr. William +. Fargo. of
New York, representative OF three
hundred foreign language newspapers
published in hte United States has
conferred with Mr. Bryan on the sug-
gestion that the latter go to Europe
to confer with Pope Benedict and the
leaders of the belligerents and neutral
nations in the interest of peace
Mr.. Bryan has already signified his
intention of going if he can be assured
that the trip will make for peace"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
Successor TO Engineer
Prospective Vacancy 10 be Filed.

Before the first of the year the Secre-
tary of the Navy will select a successor
TO Civil Engineer Homer r. Stamford.
U. S. ~. Chief Of the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks In connection with the
prospective vacancy the names of
Civil Engineer Frederick r. Harris L.
5. ~, public works officer at Philadel-
plfia, Civil Engineer Leonard NJ. Cox.
u. S. n, public works officer at New
York, and Civil Engineer Charles W
Parks. Z. S n, public works officer at
Honolulu, are being mentioned
Civil Engineer Harris is regarded as
the most probable appaointee With
the appointment OF Engineer Stand
ford's successor the Secretary viii
have made a complete change in the
heads of all the bureaus in the Depart
ment. Early in his administration the
Secretary announced that he would not
reapOint any of the bureau chiefs. He
has adhered to this policy in every in
stance as soon as the vacancies have
occurred, and it is stated that he will
not make an exception in the bureau
of yards and docks. This is not to be
taken as a reflection upon Mr. Stand
ford. but is in line with the general
policy of the Secretary's administra-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
Wise Counsel From Recent Opponents.
(Conmunicated.) }

Mr. Editor-It is an object lesson in
good citizenship to see men like John
dep. Douw and George, T. Melvin
both uniting in the counsel for har-
mony and good will after a spirited
contest in which they espoused oppo-
site sides AS Major Douw we'll says
the basis of our government is the
''will of the majority" and loyal ac-
quiesoence in that will is the duty of
all good citizens. 1t is only natural
that feeling of disappointment should
short time after the battle. but that
soon disappears, and, as good men,
and true its members submit to the re-
suit fairly obtained. and take their
places under the common flag and with
the common object in view. often vie
with their late opponents in seeing
who shall make the best soldier, and
the most effective service. On both
sides of the recent contest between
members of the Democratic party
there were honest conscientious men,
equally sincere and patriotic in their
motives, differing honestly in their
view of party policy and political ex-
pediency Following the counsel of
Major ] dep. Douw and Mr.. George T.
Melvin tor probably having reached
the determination without suggestion
and following no counsel but their
OWN they will now devote their efforts
TO getting out every vote obtainable
for the Democratic ticket. the whole
ticket, from bottom to top-feeling it is
one in whose charge the interests of all
the people will be safely guarded. And
they will join with Major Douw and
the writer in pledging themselves to do
all in their power, in any needed ca
1 pacity, to make the Democratic vic
tory as substantial as possible.
SCOTT LANE HEFFENGER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
FORMAL OPENING TODAY
President Fell Makes Stirring Ad-
dress to the COllegians
STUDENTS RENEW PLEDGE.
Voluntary Action Of Collegiate Body to
Refrain From Hazing in Any
Form---WilI Maintain Strict
Honor System.

The formal opening of St Johns Col
lege took place today when DR. Thomas
Fell. and the faculty in cap and gown
appeared on the platform for Chapel
exercises. At the conclusion Or. Fell
made an address TO the students. He
said in part. as follows
You have. I hope, assembled within
these walls refreshed by the vacation
lust ended, and with a we'll defined in
tention to do good work during the pc
riod Of your residence here
Unfortunately the good intentions
with which we commence our college
course are not always realized for the
reason that earnestness of purpose is
not always maintained
1t has often been said that the sue
cess Of college does not depend upon
mere numbers. whether of buildings.
books, students or football trophies
but upon the men who form the faculty.
From these emanates the influence
which tends to produce useful citizens.
and it is they, themselves, who make or
mar the college.
AN instructor. to be, successful
must not regard the pupil as a recepta-
Gle merely to be filled up with a GER
tain amount Of information; a greater
responsibility rests upon him-and he
must conceive the youth as a living
spirit, a being whose manhood must
he built up.
There is, however. much that a stu
dent should do. on his part to promote
this process Of building up character.
He must not be passive merely, but
must be plastic and receptive. He
must endeavor to respond to the ut
most Of his ability, to the efforts put
forth in his behalf"
Reference was then made to a feel
ing of qualification with the appear
ance and qualifications of the new stu
dents. The Freshman Glass will prob
ably enroll nearly 20 members. to
whom the Doctor especially spoke, ad-
monishing them to avail themselves OF
their opportunities.
DR.. Fell said there is no training like
the true college life of campus, dorm
tory and restraining discipline for the
development of a robust. healthy. man
ly character. He urged them to pay
attention to the rules and regulations
of the college, to carefully observe the
principles of the honor system to which
they were pledged, and to take an ac-
tive interest in their studies so as 10
accomplish the great end they had in
view when matriculating as students
In regard to the military department
announcement was made that StJohn's
College had been classified among the
distinguished colleges as the result OF
the annual inspection. The general
rating may be considered the best the
college has ever had
During the past week all the new
students. together with upper-class-
men, have renewed their pledge to re-
frain from hazing in any form while
connected with the college. This vol
untary action of the students. together
with strict maintenance Of the honor
system, must exert a great effort upon
their well-being while at college, and
will keep st. Johns at the front ir
scholarship, high ideals and genera
good standing throughout the State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
PASSAGE OF ORDINANCE
IS NOW ASSURED
All lnsanitary 0uthOuses in the
City to be Removed.
COUNCIL ALL FAVOR ORDINANCE.
Delay Partially Explained---TO Get
Data AS to Cost and Make Other
Investigation.

| The progressive citizens Of AMMAN
| oils Will be glad to know that Mayor
Strange states most positively that
there is no doubt of the passage OF the
ordinance providing for doing away
with all insanitary outhouses in An
napolis. The Mayor stated that its
passage had been delayed for several
reasons
Chief of these is the fact that he had
been making some Investigations as TO
the proper charge for the service Of
cleaning out these outhouses. so as to
incorporate it in the ordinance: and.
second, because of the interruption
causd by the city election and the city
primary.
Mayor Strange stated that he under
stood that every member of the Coun-
ell favored the ordinance, and that it
would, undoubtedly be passed either
Thursday evening, or within few days
after. The ordinance has encountered
much opposition from some Of the
owners of properties where the insani-
tary outhouses exist. but this has not
had any effect on the members of the
Council. TO a man, il is understood.
hey realize that the health of all the
people of the city is in danger on ac-
count OF the condition which exists
and that it must be remedied. Incl
dentally. it may be mentioned that
there are over three hundred of these
isnanitary places. some Of them ex-
isting on severed streets in absolute
defiance of the laws.
The delay in acting on the ordinance
is partially explained by the Mayors
statement that it was necessary to get
some data as to the cost of making the
regular removals and cleanings re-
quired by the ordinance. 1t is pro-
posed to charge the cost against the
places where the outhouses exist, and
the Mayor considered il necessary to
find the lowest cost at which this could
be done in a proper manner. He is II
the opinion that the investigation has
made possible a much more reasonable
charge against the people affected
There is no question that Mayor
Strange and other members of the City
Council have been alive to the subject
of sanitation, and are fully impressed
with it's Importance. The improvement
at the foot OF Compromise street is an
excellent one, and removed one of the
eyesores of the city as well as a possi-
BILE source of illness. Mayor Strange
also called attention to the fact that an
ordinance had been passed some time
ago by which owners of stables i'm the
city limits must have them cleaned
every two weeks. There is. however
laXity in the enforcement of this ord
nance.
While few affected property owners
may be dissatisfied with the ordinance
proposed in the interest of the general
of the city, the people as a whole,
are strongly behind it, and expect the
city lawmakers TO relieve Annapolis
of the stigma of being unprogressive
in this all-important matter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20

ment of navigation; Lieut-Comman-
der Chauncy Shackford. senior assist
ant to the commander, Chaplain w.
G. Cassard.
Commander w ". Phelps was de-
tached as head of the department of
seamanship and commandant of the
station ships early in the summer
Chaplain Sydney E. Evans has been or
dered TO the Naval Academy in place Of
chaplain W. G. Cassard, and Lieut. c.
E. Smith has taken the place of Com
mander Sinclair Cannon, as oficer-in-
charge of athletics.
Commander Cannon occupied this DO
sition for a short time only. having
succeeded Lieut. Commander A. p.
Fairfield. There are number of
changes among the officers Of the ex-
ecutiye and other departments and
more are expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
CHAPLAIN'S FAREWELL
REV. CASSARD DETACHED.
After Two Years and Half Service
Closes Pastorate at Naval
Academy.
APPRECIATES LOCAL SUPPORT.
breaches Sermon On St PauPs Words
to Timothy Il Have Kept the
Faith"

Chaplain VIM G. Cassard, u. s.
N, who has been for the past two
years ami half Chaplain at the Naval
Academy. and has been detached for
service on the u. S. Wyoming, closed
ais pastorate at the school on Sunday
morning.
Before the sermon the Chaplain said
that he would be unfaithful to his
duty, and that of his manhood, if he
tailed to acknowledge his sense of ap-
preciation for the loyal and honorable
support that had been gwen to his
every purpose and intention as chap
ain, by the officers Of this institution
Il is not that they need it; but that it
8 due them. never saw men more
faithful to their duty and obligations.
( shall be happy if it is my lot to be
cast with others equally conscientious
md loyal
Hs said that he also appreciated
he generous support Of the midship.
men With the privilege to 90 else
where, they had rallied TO his aid and
had come TO the Academy services
A word for the loyal work OF the
Academy choir and the organlst,
prof. Charles A. Zimmerman. Lieut.
"a the u. S. NJ. C.l He has been
faithful in season and out of season,
and his fidelity To duty has made every
branch of the work of his part sue
cess.
The Chaplain then took as his text
he words Of St. Paul at the close Of
his life to Timothy :-''l have kept
fhe faith The Chaplain urged the
nidshipmen to be faithful to their
superiors. their peers, and to those
subordinate to them in rank. No
matter what the cost. he urged them
20 be individually faithful to what
they conceived to be their duty. You
w,l see wrong crowned. and truth
demeaned. but personal fidelity to
duty. is victor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-20
Allan McLane, Jr. to
Face Charges Tomorrow.

The trial of Allan McLane, Jr.. son
OF Judge Allan McLane. which was set
for Saturday morning, before Magis-
trate Fowler, at Brooklyn, this county;
was postponed until tomorrow at 7.30
o'clock at the request of Judge Nc
Lane. who accompanied his son to the
Brooklyn police court
Mr.. McLane is charged with exceed
ing the speed limit on the Annapolis
boulevard, and. it is said, that the addi-
tional charge of reckless driving will
be entered against him. The request
for the postponement was TO secure
additional witnesses.