davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15

Patienee-How did her divorce suit
come outf
Patrice-oh. $3.50 She got the Gus.
tody Of the dog and be Of the phOno.
graph
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15

n pes % esr vats' JyriCs the
hover sass ta his bF's z feel a. u
I base ated upoa ,hs beauty Of thy
face from ms birth set my eyes are
hanrr} san, As u have kcp, thee
pressed 70 my heart for millions oi
years SEA ms heart IL bot satisfied -
RAbtndrahath TaEusu
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15

Pop. why does . doctor stick that
thing In your mouth 70 tell II you have
feveFf"
because the mouth IL the place
where the hot air comes from"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15
cnuaa fnr Ranru..

Rastus-What makes yoah 80 souah
on de womens2
Bam---Ah's bean married twiet an
bof NAH valves never took no washiH
In from de day deg was married
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15
Lont somewhere.

Oats de way An got nah start,
remarked . goFgeously attired col
Ored man who was critically watching
a former colabOrer digging ditch and
persplFing freely In the hot sun.
Maybe els. !" replied the other. with
out raising his eyes; but what did
you do with drudge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15

Mr.. Krusty (while It's raining hard)
Its q wonder you wouldn't stay
home on q day like this.
Beggar-Cant afford Il, sir. need
tho money to make q payment on my
automobile next week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15
A paradOxIoal Attitude.

A ParadoKlcAl Attitude.
What do you think those striking
bakers declared"
"Whatf"
That they1l want bread before
they'll knead IT,"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15

ME HAVE secured The services Of Mr. H. BIRD,
w Of Tendoy, Idaho. to represent in Lemhi
county in the sale Of general line OF fruit and
ornamental trees small fruits, shrubs, roses, etc
All orders given sent To him will receive our per-
sonal attention and are sold at the same prices as
are charged right here at our nursery. Everything
will be guaranteed to be first class and delivered at
destitation in healthy. thrifty growing condition,
Our prices right, and low as is consistent
with strictly reliable and high grade stoch such as
our customers will receive. An exact copy every
order will DO left with all purchasers and our stock
is guaranteed true TO labeled You will not
have 70 pay Mr. Bird any more than II you came to
our nursery and bought stock. Customers wishing
to send Their orders to may dy so If they prefer
We employ none but reliable saesmen---men
who are dependable and trustworthy Mr. Bird pos
sesses these qualifications and worthy OF your con-
fdence He win be glad to advise you as to varieties
etc. and give you the benefit OF his long experience
in horticulture. Send your orders to him or let him
know your wants--just drop him postal 1t will
be difficult for him TO call everyone, but he will
see you If possible
No better nursery stock is grown anywhere in
the country than in the Yakima Valley, where the
growing conditions are practically under control; 50
that in consequence able from the nature Of
our volcanic ash soil develop excellent root sys-
tenn and 1T Is the root that csunts, At the same
tins we pIoperly mature stock--not keeping 1t
growing ote in the fall such as many nursermen DO
to get bigger growth The roots and perfectly ma
tured trees spell success for the buyer.
YAKIMA g. COLUMBIA RIVER NURSERY co.
Growers Of Choice Yakima Grown Stock
NORTH YAKIMA WASHINGTON
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15
Rsunh On the sralan,.-

Judging 81 form n the human race.
tt's as hard to sslect winner.
A. q 10 70 distinguish . would-oa aaint
Prom an everyday. so-calle1 sinner,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15
Modern Music.

Modern Music.
The pretty girl no longer sings
With voice 20 low and sweet.
Unto the tune machine she clinEs
And waFbien with her feet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15

baby Monkey oh. mamma, look a
the man with the big teeth and eye
glaasesl I'm afraid
Mamma Monkey-Don't DO afraid
my child He's very fond OF children
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15

down
present
iilmOrt
#Dce n
were r
ives in
hir.
5sident
"a annol
] to MRS.
I've wId
Ted tina
|ln DeC
friend
IAe plea
|feturnC
h to " as
accepted
|eCanm
lOu Poe
lbly rem
% Shore
their ra
short va
! coun
tt was
is in
busy sll
friends
ne him.
hes NOR
sOT of a
which
wing II
NH couI
The Sho
Hith I'D
er med
at Tend
OW in II
Evening journal., 1915-01-26

told how Mr.. Thomas was sent there
as fireman. and when the engineer
was dropped because he could not
manage the plant. he. Thomas was
asked to run the plant and did so
successfully that there was saving
OF so TO 100 tons of coal in a season.
Or. Cooper said that some day they
would lose the services of the janitor.
and then they would be up against It,
When the cleaning of the building was
not satisfactory, the committee. 10
better conditions had put everything
in his hands by saddling the ianitors
duties on him. When six rooms were
added his pay was not increased and
now he was after the heating plants in
all the schools, as we'll as the plumb
ing plants.
This. DR.. Cooper said, was why he
had such wonderful influence over the
board. lie said the papers had made
charges against him, but no written or
verbal charge had ever hecn LODGED with
the committee, and Principal Berlin. of
the High School. said lac had no COM
pluints against the lanitor. Criticisms
had been made by certain individuals
who declared the board would "white-
wash itself
Dr. Cooper said Mr.. Thomas had
never done anything but carry out the
rules laid down by the board, and per.
haps had carried them ont rigidly. but
that was what they were for He said
Professor 4. II. Berlin was present when
the rules were framed bv the board. and
/ f.rtIaa ].
he should have control Of the building
+ a half hour after the school closed
in the afternoon. or until 3 o'clock. II
had been proposed to have the ianitol
take charge at 2.30 O'Clock This change
was then made.
DIR. Cooper said the teachers did not
ike to notify the ianitor when they
had to detam pupils after school, so they
could be dismissed through the front
door, as they considered it beneath then
dignity. and this had caused some oI
the umplcasantness.
Colonel Morrow thought this cxplana
tion should have been made long ago. II
they had not given Mr.. Thomas proper
support, it was their fault. not tn,
ianitor's, that there was so much criti
cism.
Prcsiuent Baynard said the City Couu
ell, the Alumni Association and some O
the people did not seem to be satisfied
with the board, and he thought the best
thing would he a referendum vote al
the next election. Tho running of tn,
schools by the City Council, he said
would bring the schools nearer TO tn,
ammunition wagon" He said tn,
members seemed to prefer being lcgis
lated out to remaining in. The voti
| was lhcn in,cn
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
SUFFRACIST HAS
newark audience
Unavoidable Absence OF
"Anti" Prevents Debate
On "VOteS For Women"
ADVOCATE SAYS
WOMEN WANT BALLOT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Jan. 26-Because Of the
inability of Miss Emily z. Bissell, f
Wilmington. t ODE present the Joint
debate between Miss Bissell, who was
TO speak asa LIST suffrage for women,
anG Miss Mabel Vernon, suffrage or
ganizcr, who was to talk for the
movement, cid not take place as
originally plannCl. at the Community
meeting, held .ast night in the High
School building. Miss Vernon was
present and gave an interesting talk,
in whicl she gave some Of the argu-
ments that are presented both by
women and others against suffrage,
aud then she presented the arguments
of her side tor votes for women.
The meeting was arranged as a Joint
community aud New Century Club
meeting. Mrs. Charles b. Evans, presi
dent of the New Century Club, opened
the meeting and presented Mrs. Lew
Cooch as the chairman Of the meeting
Mrs. Harry Hayward, who had arranged
for the debate, explained the absence ol
Miss Bissell When the meeting Va'
originally planned il was TO have beer
held yesterday afternoon, and Miss Bis
sell was notified to that effect. II wal
later changed to have the meeting al
night so that more people would be able
TO hear the arguments, but when Mis-
Bisscll was notified of this change she
had already made an engagement fol
last night and consequently could not b'
present. While the large audience al
we'll as those who had arranged the af
fair were sorry that Miss Bssell coul,
not attend to present her argument, ye
no blame attaches TO her under the cir
cumstanccs.
In her opening remarks Miss Yer
non stated that she was sorry tn,
other side was not represented by
Miss Bissell. whom she believed tC
be entirely sincere In her opposition
Here the speaer told of some of the
arguments make against granting
suffrage to women.
Miss Vernon contended that the
sphere of women has changed mate
rally and that women want voic,
in making of laws that govern th'
working women, their hours of EN-
ployment, etc.
AT the conclusion of her address
those in the audience were invitel
10 ask Miss Vernon any questions
She was asked for her opinion o
the proposition that women get to
gether and vote on the question them
selves first, to see whether or not
majority of them wanted it. In an
! swer TO this. Miss Vernon said tha
in some districts at the school elec
tions In Wilmington not more thai
10 per cent. Of the voters cast thei
ballots and her opinion seemed 4
be that Il would be hard to get
true sentiment that way
Continuing, she stated that if she wa
interested in civic affairs and her neigh
Dor was not, il was no reason why sh
should give up her interest. AZ thl
point the speaker made this statement
81 have been allo yer the State and i
many houses throughout the State. an
absolutely know that majority q
the women OF this State arc not OF
posed to suffrage"
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
.AUSTRIANS HOLD RUSSIANS
IN CHECK ON BORDER
By The United Press.

BN INC tnllcu iIeSS.
VIENNA. Via Rome. Jan. 26.-Aus-
trian armies. heavily reinforced, are
slowly rolling back the Russian in
yaders along a long battle line ex-
tending from the Dukla Pass in the
west. IN southoasterly direction to
the Roumania border.
The Austrian War. Office regards
the present developments in the fight
ing along the Carpathians as the most
important since the beginning of the
Russian invasion The Austrian OBJ
iective is the relief OF the besieged
fortress of Przemysl. the reOccupa-
tion Of Bukowina and the removal Of
the Russian threat against Budapest
and all Hungary.
Reports of infantry engagement TO-
day near Jaslo northwest Of Dukla
Pass. indicated that the Austrian
army sweeping eastward from the
CracOw region has pressed back the
Russians TO a line half way between
the Donaiec and San rivers
The Russian campaign in BukOwina
has been halted abruptly Not only
has General Ivanoff's army sustained
heavy losses in its effort TO push
through the mountain passes into
Transylvanla, but the Austrians have
recaptured several passes. North of
Watra Dorna, in Southern Bukowina
the Austrians have retakon several
Russian trenches and are pushing the
Cars armies back.
in official circles. II is asserted the
Russians advance upon Hungary has
been completely broken.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
WOMEN'S union OPPOSES
PROPOSED REPEAL OF LAW

The Women's Federal Union, No.
l4,6ss, the only straight-out womcn's
union in the State of Delaware, has
adopted the following relative to the
Ten Hour Law:
'Wc, the members of the Women's
Federal Union, No. l4,6SS, of 100 mem
bers, strongly endorse the present Ten
Hour Law and protest against its re.
peal or amendments which in any way
weaken the law.
'In making this endorsement and pro-
test, we speak not only for ourselves
but for all other working women in
Delaware, who. because they arc uEor.
ganized, dare not speak for them.
selves"
Miss Nerla Snyder is president and
Miss kathryn Welsh is secretary of the
union. most Of the members of which
are employed by the Bond Bottle Seal
ING Company. at No. sol Monroe street.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
TO DISCUSS TELEPHoNE-

At the meeting of Delaware Grange
No. f6, at Newport last night it was
decided TO hold an open meeting on next
Monday evening that their friends out.
side the grange may enjoy with the a
lecture on the telephone system deliver
ed by representative of the Blc Sys-
tenn.
The meeting last night was largely az.
tended. There was a report from Po-
mona Grange relative TO educational
matters now pending in the legislature
The program Of the evening follows
Music, by Miss Helen W. Gregg; briei
report Of visit To Amhurst Grange
Mass, 10y Mrs. r. r. Nichols; paper on
"Iho History OF laawuro College.
written by George T.. Weer aud rea,
hy Mrs. Edna Craig; clippings from
! Tho Country Gentleman" George l.
: Snyder.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
new new YORK TRIBUNE
Wins PARTIAL VICTORY
CONTINUED From First Pace.

(Continued From First Page)
writing the opinions in both cases.
The principal opinion in the Burdick
case effectively obliterates a conten-
ton which boded i'm for the free
dom Of speech and the liberty of the
press.
The decision does not touch the
main issue in the case of G.. Burdick,
and w Curtin. These gentlemen
in accordance with the ethics of jour
nalism refused to reveal for the use Of
the Federal District Attorney the
source of certain information which
they published. The question whether
the confidential relation between
newspaper and informant is inviola-
bic. like that OF lawyer and client or
doctor and patient. remains unsettled.
The court has simply decided that tho
President could not impose upon a cit
izcn an unsolicited pardon for Of
fences for which he had not been in
dlcted or convicted and which he may
not even have committed
IN 1908 the Treasury Department
adopted a regulation which provided
that making public official matter or
discussing IL with persons having no
official jurisdiction over il nor anv of.
ficial connection With the department
without authority of the Secretary OF
the Treasury, is absolutely prohibited
A literal obedience TO the mandate.
OF this regulation would have made 4
impossible for newspapers OF IN,
United States to have published an
news concerning the acts Of the Gus
toms Department which had not beer
previously censored by the Secretar,
Of the Treasury in person. Othe
regulations of the Customs Depart
ment we're of similar tenor. and Their
was nothing. probably, unless IL b.
the wholesome respect for the souni
public opinion which would have pre-
vented the adoption of corresponding
regulations throughout the who'll
field of administrative activity in al
of the departments OF the govern
dept
The government has made a deter
mined effort to compel The Tribun
TO discuss the sources OF its informa
ton about certain matters pendint
before the customs authorities. con
cerning which. believing them to b
matters OF great public interest. !
published full account without frs
obtaining the permission of the Sec
r>tary Of the Treasury.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26

posed Of six members, four of whom
are named in the bill and the remain
ing two to be elected. The directors
nsmcd in the bill are William V. iSp-
pie and A. B. Peet. to serve for one
William G. Abbott. to serve two years.
Representative Letherbury introduced
bill which has the endorsement of the
Horticultural Society providing for the
grading packing, marking, shipping and
sale of apples. The bill provides that
the standard grade or classes of apples
grown in this State when packed in
closed packages shall be: Delaware A
grade. Delaware b grade and Delaware
unclassihed II sets out what the ap.
pies of each grade shall be and specifies
The branding of each variety and grade.
The bill would give official recognition
to Delaware as an apple growing State.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
Fresh TROUBLE LOOMS
UP AMONG PORTUGUESE
Nv The United Press.

LISBON. Jan. 26.-Affairs in the
Portuguese government reached an
other serious crisis today General
Plmento Castro, formally accepted the
Premiership vacated by General Costa
a few days ago and at once set aside
the DEGREES that resulted in Costa's
serious break with the army and navy.
Costa issued an announcement that
he will actively oppose the new prem
Ter
Castros acceptance Of the premier
ship puts the army and navy I'm control
OF the cabinet and was looked upon
as an attempt by the government to
pacify the military elements. Imme-
diately after taking office Castro or
dered the release Of 730 officers who
we're arrested when they marched on
the palace last Wednesday and de-
manded the resignation of Costa. He
also annulled a number Of DEGREES re.
garded as obnoxious by the army.
II developed that wholesale resigna
tions followed the arrest of the $50 of,
ficers. Among those who stepped down
were the commanders s-in-chief of th'
army aud navy. Upon taking office TO
day Castro refused to accept these resig
nations and returned the officers
swords.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
OPPOSE BOTTLE Law;
pass Peace QUESTION
CONTINUED From First Pager

Continued From First Psgel
world, were given by Mrs, BENJAMIN
A. Groves.
Announcement was made that the
meeting next Monday night would be
conducted by the men of the grange
Announcement was also made OF the
meeting Of Pomona Grange to be
held in Workman Hall. in this city,
on March A.
Owing TO the fact that Pomona
Grange had Drf Charles A. Wagner.
the commissioner of education, at
their meeting last week. IL was de-
cided by the members of the Dia-
mond State Grange who had origi-
nally planned to have DR. Wagner at
their meeting last night. to postpone
asking him until the weather and the
roads got so that travelling is better.
n IS thought that Dr. Wagner will
be with the Diamond State Grange
sometime in the early spring
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
Germany Prepares TO
Seize FOOD SUPPLIES
Rv ND united Preas.

bN Inc Oulleu llcSa.
BERLIN. iNia Wireless 10 London) q,
Jan. 26-Tho Federal Council today
took energetic action TO conserve Ger
many's food supply. Following an.
nouncement that all stocks OF grain will
be seized by the government on Febru-
arv !. orders were issued today to all
municipalities that they should arrange
to conserve supplies of meats and pro-
visions TO prevent any waste.
beginning today. no business trans
actions In -four will be permitted.
Owners of wheat, corn and -four were
instructed TO file reports. showing the
amount of their holdings. The gov
ernment will then confiscate all their
stocks, paying a price to be deter
mined later. A central distribution
office will apportion grain and flour
among various districts according to
population.
II is evident. the council announced.
that the people were not using their
food supplies economically.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
ELECTION Bills
ARE introduced
Representative Rash Offers
Three important Measures
In House
WOULD MAKE CHANGE
IN PRESENT SYSTEM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE, Dover Del, Jan. 26.
Three bills were presented by Repre-
sentative Rash to amend the election
laws Of Wilmington. They were brought
to Dover today by Lambert j. foulki
secretary of the department OF Eiec-
tions. One bill simplifcs the method of
paying the election officers in Whining
ton. At present the Levy Court pays
these officers. Jndcr this bill the De
partment of Elections win notify the
Levy Court OF the amount required to
pay the officers, and on receiving the
money from the court tie department
will pay the officers.
Another bill provides for the Depart
ment OF Elections instead OF che Levy
Court TO certify to the State Treasurer
for the funds 10 pay the registration
officers in Wilmington. The third bill
gives the Department of Elections the
authority to appoint the clerks of cleo
tion from list of three names sub
mitted by EACH political party and com.
pelling them to serve Under the pres
ent law the judges appoint the clerks
who arc not compelled TO serve.
Senator Frazier this morning intro
duccd bill to prohibit the use of
dragnets with mesh less than two
inches in Delaware River and Bay
excepting for catching of eels, and
provided a closed season from May 10
TO July 1. A large delegation of
bay fishermen were here in behalf
of the bill
Representative Carey introduced
bill making the taking and oporat-
ing of an automobile or motor vehicle
without the consent of the owner or
custodian, a felony punishable by a
fine not exceeding 500 or imprisOn-
ment of from one month TO one year
or both.
Representative Short presented A
bill TO repeal the section in the Kent
county road law providing that own
ers of abutting properties shall pay
share of cost of rOadbuilding. The
Short bill will require the Kent Levy
Court to pay the entire cost of road
construction out of proceeds Of bond
issues.
Representative Carey introduced d
bill providing for an additional state
detective TO be resident of Kent
county. to be appointed for the Gov
crnor for term of four years. his sal
airy and duties TO be the same as the
present detectives.
Representative Short introduced a
bill under which public schools OF
Milford. in which there is district m
Kent county and another i'm Sussex
shall be consolidated after June IS
1915. The bill provides that tho
] Board Of Education shall be com
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
UMBRELLA members
BEFORE CITY JUDGE

James Widdoes, an umbrella mend
or, was discharged in City Court this
morning following a hearing on the
charge OF assault and battery.
John Norris, also an umbrella re-
pairer, testified against Widdoes, de-
claring he was beaten by him. Pat
rick Burke was called by the State,
but his evidence was worthless.
These men arc in the same class.
The case has not been established be-
yOnd a reasonable doubt. Let the de-
fcndant be dismissed, court said
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
Germans Insist British
Lost Ships in Sea Fight

Smelling of Furnos. The German gun
ners found the range Of the town on
Sunday and had done considerable
damage by dropping shells from a
great distance
Fierce fighting in Alsace continues.
The Germans are bombarding Thanh,
Lembach and Sennheim.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
NOT ON COMMITTEE.

Rev. Siegmund Won Bosse, pastor of
Zion Lutheran Church, at both the
morning and evening services on Sun
day entered a denial of giving his
sanction TO his name being placed on
the committee named by the general
committee of the various churches
to invite BILLY" Sunday to come to
Wilmington and conduct cam
naign
Evening journal., 1915-01-26

Continued from First Page.
Of trenches. Official dispatches say
the French aftcrward retook tho lost
ground.
South Of Nieuport. an advance by
the BeIgians near Pervyse, forced the
Germans to withdraw from gun posi-
tions previously held and stopped the
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
NON.SUPPORT AND LIQUOR CASES

In the Court Of General Sessions
on Saturday the non-support and con-
tested liquor cases will be heard. Re
monstrances have been filed against
Nicholas CarusO, Front and Shiplcy
streets and Howard Patton, who is
applying for a license for the corner
of Eleventh and Elizabeth streets.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
American CONSULAR AGENT.
HURT BY German BOMB.
BY The United Press.

bN The United Press.
PARIS. Jan. 20 Benjamin Morel.
American consular agent at Dunkirk.
was only slightly wounded in tho head
when a bomb. dropped by a German
aviator. partially wrecked the CON
sulate, according to Dunkirk dis
patches today. The bomb exploded
less than ten feet from Morel's house
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
SNDAY WEDDTNC.

Agnes f. West and Harry II. Grind
erson, both of Wilmington, were mar
ried at the home of the Rev George
l. Uhler. pastor of Holy Trinity Luth-
eran Church on Sunday afternoon.
The couple were attended by William
Gilbert and Miss Eliza Fagon.