davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18

the faith with the people. He has
seen that the laws have been impair
TALLY executed, and throughout the
state, life has not been at the mercy
of the midnight mobs, liberty has
borne no letters, while the pursuit OF
happiness has been joyous chase
from which no one has been barred
on account OF race, religion, wealth,
poverty or anything else under the
high heaven.
For every deserter from the true
standard OF Republicanism as upheld
by the present administration, two
loyal recruits have been enrolled.
The prevailing confidence in Gov
ernor Hatfield and those who helped
him to fight The common enemy,
tthe Denocrats and the common
enemy Good Lord and Good Devil
Republicans } Is not the product of
chance, but the inevitable reward OF
faithful stewardship in the face of
false friends and avowed enemies.
Has anyone forgotten that 1t was
Governor Hatfield who brought the
war on Paint and Cabin creeks to
an end and secured square deal
ior the mil cry rrd operators? Nee'l
VIC remind You Row large the hinc
Of Hatfield in the abolition OF the in
iuuitious guard system under which
the laboring man was terrorlzeq by
post graduates" Of the penitentiary
in the grise OF cfIl"ers Of the law?
l. was in those troublesome times
that Judge Ira f. Robinson. then on
the bench OF III, supreme court OF
appeals CT this state, gave the not
aole dissenting opinion on behalf OF
the miners that n ade him famous
thr land ove- and marked him as q
man big enough 20 succeed Hatfield
a, governor Of West virginia and
Etaes, forward nc fight 3or tue De.
lpublicagis1p and for industrial and
political emancipation.
Opponents Of the Hatfield admin
lstration are full of fury against the
governor. who could WELD sufficient
influence with the Legislature to on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18
What Thin Folks Should Do
To Gain Weight
Good Advice for Thin, Undeveloped
Men and Women.

Thousands of people suffer from ex-
cessive thinness, weak nerves and
feeble stomachs who, having tried adj
vertised Aesh-makers, food-fads, phys
ical culture stunts and rub-on creams,
resign themselves to lifelong skinni-
ness and think nothing will make them
fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A
recently discovered combination OF
assimilatlve agents has made fat grow
after years of thinness, and 1t is also
unequalled, Judging from reports, for
repairing the waste OF sickness or
faulty digestion and for strengthening
the nerves. This remarkable prepare
ton is called Sargol. Six strength
giving, reproducing assimilative ele-
ments of acknowledged merit have
been combined in this preparation.
which is endorsed and used by prom
inent people everywhere. 1t is abso-
lutely harmless, inexpensive and effic-
lent.
A few weeks systematic use OF sar.
gol should go far to produce flesh and
strength by correcting faults Of diges-
ton and by supplying nourishing fats
to the blood. If not, every druggist
who sells It is authorized to return the
purchase price. Increased nourish-
ment is Obtained from the food eaten,
and the additional fats that thin people
need are thus provided. All leading
druggists supply sargol and say there
ia n large demand for 1t.
While this new preparation has
from reports given splendid results
as a nerve.tonic and vitallzer, Its use
is not recommended to nervous people
unless they wish to gain at least ten
mounds of aesh.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18
GIRL SHOOTS MAN
WHO TILTED HER
Must Live Up to His Promise or
Die, is Her Defense
of Act.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. IS
"When man promises to marry
girl. he must keep his promise or
die"
With these words, Louise Morano,
a pretty young woman Of % years
justified herself when she was locked
up in tho Third and Reed streets sta
tion after having shot her sweetheart
at Ninth and Dickinson streets.
Samuel Morano, of $50 Dickinson
street, the girls sweetheart. is in a
critical condition at st. Agnes hos
pital.
eve had been engaged for more
than two years." said the girl, who
is no relation of her wounded sweet
heart, though they bear the same
name. 1.-TWO weeks ago he said he
would never marry me. What could
I do then? I got the gun. When l
met him at Ninth and Dickinson
streets | asked him again if he would
live up to his promise and marry me.
He said no, and started to walk
away"
Morano had not walked more than
two steps before the girl fred, and a
bullet went through Morano's chest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18

wealths Of the nation and in many
instances, the principles enunciated
by him have been written into fun
damental laws, not only OF our own
state, but in the laws Of other great
states, thus giving to Judge Robin
son a reputation as jurist and
statesman in whom we may all take
just pride; we, therefore, beSpeak
for him the vote and active support
of every Republican in West Viz
ginla without regard to faction.
Most earnestly yours,
Hatfield Robinson Republican Club
Of Mcdowell county.
Signed:
Samuel Order, Pres, Kimball.
Attest: S. B. Moon, sec.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18

Declaring that the people Of West
Virginia will not let Governor Hat
field retire to private life without a
protest and endorsing Judge Ira E.
Robinson as bis worthy successor,
the Hatfeld-Robinson Republican
Club of Mcdowell county unanimous
~ adopted the following resolution:
Weak and validating efforts in any
lire Of life do not win the importance
Of being opposed, but those endeavors
which are founded in strong and gem
erous purpose to the end that indi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18
ACUTE AND CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

The exact csuSe Of rhsumatisn 10 On,
Known. though II 10 generally oeiieyed p
Be due to an excess Of uric eciq IN the plooo.
fsmedy has been found which 10 aspecino
In All caseS. In fact the literature Of ihou.
iiatism shows that there are but Few drugs
6hich have not been given trial. n ~
bands OF one observer We nnd tnas ce .nt,sa
iaetion: others have found the came remedy
10 Sc 8 great Impeachment All pbYn:
Clans however agree that every metnoo o.
freatmentis aided BY the edministrahon, OF
lie ssssyoss systsn and Dr ": g s q
81 sIh inrinI u rSsum.ssra. Thess teslsN can
81 ii, puufchssed ID any quantity: they are
aud al pain. Askior Az TABLETS
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

growing steadily in population In fact. it faces IN
SIS new home, situation which embodies ali the inn
porant elements which make for success.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
SUDURBANITES talk
OF Incorporating

An enthusiastic meeting was held
Thursday night in the Sunday School
room of Richardson Park M. e.
Church, with about twenty-five resi-
dents Of Richardson Park, Glynrich,
Ashley and Bell Moor, attending
Robert Grier presided, and. Mayor
Johnson, Of Elsmere, gave an inter-
esting talk on advantages of being in
corporated and answered many ques-
tions on the subject
The Rev. L. ]. McDougle talked on
how conditions were improved in
small towns Of the Middle West, which
he visited last summer, by being in
corporated.
A committee. consisting of Ralph l.
Finn and Victor d. Handy. of Rich
ardson Park; Charles II. Kelley, Of
Glynrich; Bonce w. Hensel of Ash
ley, and Harry L. Roop. of Bell Moor.
were appointed to get information on
advantages Of being incorporated. and
also to get the sentiment Of the prop
erty holders in the localities.
This committee will report to an
other meeting to be held in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
4 SUGGESTED LITTLE JOURNEY.

# tomorrow be pleasant thousands OF persons liv
ing In this city and its vicinity will embark upon
little excursions for health and pleasure.
To all such We suggest that they devote hour or
two TO a visit 20 Holloway Terrace. that real estate
development between this city and New Castle that
Is being operated under the auspices Of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL and that has been received with such
favor by "A home-soekng public that more than one
third OF the 1000 lots already have been sold.
We make this suggestion not with any desire to in
crfere with The church going and other Sunday
tine of any man or woman. hut merely because
know there are thousands who, because of press
ing duties in home. Office. store shop and mill. have
been unable on secular days. to visit the Terrace
From 10 o'clock tomorrow morning until o'clock
tomorrow afternoon free will he operated he
tween tho foot Of Market street this city, and tho
Terrace which lies just back Of Rose Hill school
house on the New Castle trolley line That will mean
a free car each half hour In addition. there will be
the regular New Castle service the TO the Terrace
ON the regular being five cents Several inelli-
gent and courteous men who are connected with the
development will be at the Terrace to receive visitors
and escort them over the grounds for purposes OF n
spection
Never before have persons in this community had
an opportunity to obtain lot 20 by 100 feet years
subscription to THE EVENING JOURNAL and a
chance 10 win, free Of all cost am eght-room house
ON a plot of land for $40. As THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL is behind the promotion it desires the public TO
see what the lots like Therefore suggests visits
of inspection tomorrow by home-soekers who arc un-
able 10 20 10 Holloway Terrace week days,
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
RED MEN TO WORSHIP
At EPWORTH TOMORROW

Members Of the Improved Order OF
Red Men will celebrate st. Tamina Day
tomorrow. by attending service in Ep-
worth NJ E. Church. The tribesmen
will meet in their wigwam on Shipley
street T.. 2.15 o'clock. and proceed in
body to the church Accompanying
the local scalpers will be the mem
bers of the Degree OF Pocohontas. and,
contrary to the customs of their abor-
ginal namesakes, the "squaws' will
precede the warriors and braves on
the trail. Members OF Pocohontas
councils will march as usual. on the
pavement and not on the street as has
been the impression gotten by the
members An order requiring them
TO march in the street was issued by
Great Mishinewa Barber, but since
it has been recalled. The general
committee will meet at the hall to-
night.
Minnehaha Band will beat the tom
tom for the march and about fifty or
more braves from the reservation OF
Newark will accompany the river
tribes of the Delaware. 1t is expected
that 500 Red Men will participate. The
Rev. j. Howard Gray, himself chief
of the Eagles Wing. will be the
speaker. Professor George E. King
will present a special musical pro.
gram.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
SPRING Weather MAKES
RIVER TRIPS POPULAR

Pleasant weather is having the ef-
feet OF calling attention to the Will
son Line boats as the means Of TAX
ing an outing. Though the parks are
not yet open there are plenty of
places for amusement at either end
OF the line and the fact that four
boats arc now running makes it pos
sible TO take a trip at most any time
OF the day. I'm a short time the City
OF Camden, which Is the newest boat
OF the line, will be finished and ready
to take its place which will leave
the Brandywine as a reserve boat in
case that il is needed.
The addition of the new boat will
make il possible for the line to carry
an additional number OF people with
comfort, as the new boat is much
larger than the Brandywine. which
is now being used on the line. Just
at present trip on the boat is inter-
csting and pleasing and a large num-
Der Of people are taking advantage
OF it.
Numerous excursions have been
booked ON the line in each direction
for the summer. but the four boats
and the large number of trips made
make it possible for the line TO carry
excursions without interfering with
the regular travel. Saturday and
Sunday trips are now particularly
popular with pleasure seekers.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
PREPAREDNESS WEEK.

~ BRTAIN pubo-spirited and patriotic merchants in
~ This city discussing at this time tho question OF
the wisdom Of having Preparedness Week here.
Their interest has been excited not only by the wide
spread public and private discussion Of preparedness
and unpreparedness, but also by the heartiuess with
which New York city, usually TOO busy and too self
centred TO be moved profoundly by sentiment. has
launched, with big parade today, Preparedness
Week celebration.
II We are to have such q patriotic demonstration
here under commercial and other auspices those most
intensely interested in the project should lose no
time in organizing general committee and appointing
special committees and putting them at work. II
should be borne in mind that a celebration OF that
nature. II it is to nt i'm with the dignity Of city of
this sse ard Importance viii call not only work
hut also for the exercise OF intelligence of high
order
And speaking Of preparedness. wish of call pub
lie attention the following entitled Prepare
for War and Peace Preserve which received to-
day from Kinahan CORVALLIS Of New York with his
compliments to the people of Wilmington
Prepare for war that may peace preserved
Prepare FOR war, bat not to war provoke!
Prepare for war 10 all our foes dofyl
And from invaders guard our treasured geld.
And all our ruthless foes would seek as spoils.
Prepare for war to guard homes and rishtsi
Prepare for war to LIBERTY defend
Prepare for 10 shield and foster trade
And speed and spread commerce DER the world!
Prepare for war that may live i'm peace
And in the full enjoyment Of our own!
Prepare and everlasting peacel
Prepare for TO make ourselves securel
Prepare for war no foe may fear!
Prepare for with patriotic zeal
Till all the nations TO dsarm agree!
Americal all thus honor Thee
And pave the way to everlasting peace,
We give new grandeur to our nations life
And quicken enterprise from sea to sea,
And add glory to the land we love
America country great and grand,
We thus prepare for to honor Thee
And proud arc Americans 10 be-
God bless country. and God give us PEACE,
Yea. Progress and Prosperity and Peace!
II seems to MS that all Wilmngtonans and all Amer
leans should be able TO stand upon preparedness plat
form such as is outlined i'm those verses and that if
We are 10 have q Preparedness Week here such lofty
patriotic sentiment should nderlio H.
We feel justified in saying that II the local mer-
chants decide to foster such celebration, they will
have the hearty support the public and the press
II should be attempted, however unless those VINO
are promoting it are willing TO into it whole-heart
edly and TO sacrifice the mental and physical effort
needed to make it a success.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
4 srIrNpm INsrIrrrION woRrnILY norsrn.


1V OlDEN COLLEGE has moved into its new and
NJ handsome home at Ninth and Tatnal streets.
II is a splendid educational institution. We arc
spleased know that at last it is worthly housed.
Professor II. S. Goldey, who is held in kind remom-
sbrance by all who knew him. pursued a wise policy
9when, many years ago he founded the college He
srecognized the value OF public confidence and respect
and embedded them deeply in the foundation Of his
educational structure. They have upheld it in pros
perity and adversely and sustaining today That
is because W r. Douglas and his associates who took
over the college when Professor Goldey retired ad-
mere TO the Godey policies in their conduct OF the
koneee and evince an earnest desire to strengthen
Iather than TO weaken them.
We feel sure that the college Will and prosper
sn its new home. Founded upon sound principles.
Eorerned by high ideals and buttressed by long and
honorable record educational agent it is difficult to
bee how do otherwise when II is growing stead
ply popularity and the territory which il serves is
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

the families, Who were connected with
organized labor.
There is little doubt but tha, Bishop
Berry will be returned to Philadel-
phia for episcopal residence for the
next cuadrcnnium. Doctor helius. the
new pastor of Calvary Church PhIla-
delphia. is visitor to the Conference.
DIR. John G. Wilson, superintendent of
Central district. Philadelphia Confer
ence, will certainly get a good vote
for bishop. He received 80 votes i'm
one ballot at the last General Confer
ence and has reasons for believing
that he will do much better this time.
even If not elected, for he has quite
a large following.
A proposition is before a committee
to elect one supervising agent for the
Home Mission and Church Extension
Society and let the board of managers
select three secretaries, one each for
the work in cities, rural districts and
church extension. Whether this is
done or not, It is not at all likely to
affect Doctor BOswells chances to re
tain his position or get a better one
for his remarkable record for eff.
cheney has made him immensely pop
ular.
The amusement question was the
special order of the day yesterday af.
ternoon in the committee of the state
of the church. The majority report
favored change in the disciplinary
rule. which means the elimination OF
all specific reference to dancing. card
playing and theatregoing. A minority
roporf fovornd Ioavfuu fho rt,Io nm.
touched. The report disclosed the
fact that there had been handed in
12O memorials, 10 of which favored
no change, two favored a change two
for elimination and six change of title
The debate was spirited and will be
continued on Monday.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
Get RID OF HUMORS
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the Medicine TO
Take-Makes Pnre Blood.

Dry. moist, scaly letter, pimples,
boils, and other eruptions come from
humors, which may be either in
herited, or acquired through defec-
tive digestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with dry
ing medicines is dangerous.
Hoods SarsapaTilla. the old reli-
able medicine, helps the system to
discharge the humors, and improves
the digestion and assimilation.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from your
druggist. 1t may be confidently re-
lied upon TO do its work. II purlfies
the blood. tones the stomach. and
builds up the whole system. It goes
10 the roots OF diseases. and its bene-
fetal results are permanent II sets
things to rights in the system. Re-
member to ask for Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla. because nothing else acts like il
and nothing else can take its place.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

We congratulate the senior class OF the Wilmington
High School upon the unqualified success that attended
the presentation OF Shakespeare's "The Comedy of
Errors" in the auditorium OF the High School last
evening The players we'll coached and took
their respective parts admirably, tho play well
staged and the auditorium packed with appre-
ciative and enthusiastic audience, composed largely
OF relatives and friends OF the students. II was
one Of the most delightful OF several delightful func-
tons that will feature the close Of the school and
the passing out OF the class of 16, which has made
such an enviable record for scholastic work and high
school spirit.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
With The PaTagraphers

In the school Of business some never get out
Of the chart class-Billings (MOnt) Gazette.
a real friend is who knows all about you and
likes YOU just the same-Fresno (Cal) Herald.
The road 10 Dublin may be rocky, but the streets
have been roclier foY few days-Worcester Niass1
Gazette.
Pictures Of Ambassador Gerard do not show him 20
be particularly H." says contemporary Neither do
pictures OF Washm gton show him TO be doad.-.Ro-
chester CN. W Union and Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

Pavlowa. the Incompatible, at the
Queen, Wed. to Sat, II to 20.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
TWELFTH SILYER TROPHY sECrREn.

THE twelfth silver trophy oratory, 20 be COM
i petod for by the school children in this State has
been secured.
1t is with extreme pleasure announce the fact
The list of trophies is complete unless per-
chance. there be those who would like to contribute
accepted gladly and duly acknowledged in the columns
4 Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
y Mrs. Harry A. Richardson of Dover, is the gyer OF
the twelfth trophy. I is solid silver loving cnp,
/, valued at $50, and it will second prize for
1 Kent county.
The complete list OF prizes is follows.
/. State sweepstake Trophies First prize. Nathan Mil
Ter. Wilmington; second prize the League
! Of Delaware.
Wilmington High school Trophies First prize.
David sueenburg, Wilmington; second prize Edgar
NJ Hopes, sr. Wilmington.
Wilmington Grammar School Trophies-First prize
J. Ernest Smith. Wilmington; second prize William
I B Megear. president Of the Chamber OF Commerce,
4 Wilmington.
& Rural New Castle Trophies-Firs prize Mrs seldom
rs. Deemer New Castle second prize, Henry p. Scott
: Reybold.
4 Kent County Trophios-First prize General A. II.
Benson. Dover; second prize Mrs. Harry A. Richard
ron. Dover
( Sussex County Trophics-First prize, Former Gov
Sernor Simeon S Pennewill Greenwood; second prize
9rolone John G. Townsend. Jr., seibyvile.
Mrs Richardson, whose generous interest in educa-
4on has enabled MS to complete and close the trophy
list. has been known for years OF Delawares
sbcst and most publicsprited women II only
anaural that the enterprise Of restoring our pub
slc schools the teaching Of the Of public speaking
tnr oratory. should appeal strongly her imagination
and command her support She is the wife Of former
UNITED States Senator Harry A. Richardson who also
Is Interested IN the cause OF education.
DR.. Charles A. Wagner State Commissioner OF Edu-
4cstion; Prof. Z. l. Cross. Superintendent of Free
Ia New, Caef 10 j
4scott Superintendent Of Schools in Wilmington; Prof
~. E Carroll Superintendent OF Free Schools in Kent
3county. and Prof f. j. Hardesty. superintendent Of
4Free Schools in Sussex county. in a position
40 map out the work Of the campaign fully assured
shat they viii have behind them not only public
3proya but also the handsomest set OF silver trophies
tever offered in Delaware for proficiency any branch
sDf public school work
Each OF the two State sweepstako trophies is valued
Vat $50 Each OF the district prizes is valued at
$3.50 In other words the school children will have
9F40O worth OF silver which, compete in one
shranch Of study and that under conditions that
Eshoud keen school spirit and inspire earnest
xand enthusiastic individual action.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Society is comfort to one not sociable.-cymbe-
line.
:-:-:-:
We always weaken whatever We exaggerate,-Ia
Harpe.
.-.----
The wise man must be wise before after the
-Epicharmus.
.-.-.-.
God is generally FOR the big squadrons against the
little ones.-Bussy- -Rabutin.
:-.-.-.
Virtue is like precious odors-most fragrant when
they are ncensed or crushed.-Bacon.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
FIRE I'm CLOTHES CLOSET.

Fire in closet full of clothes at the
nome of James Robinson. No. 723 Union
street shortly before O'Clock tins
morning brought the district companies
out in response to an alarm from Box
No. 236. The flames were soon extin-
guished.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
MOTHERS DAY OBSERVANCE.

Mothers Day will be observed In
Ezion NJ +. Church tomorrow.
The Rev. Mabel Irwin will preach
in the morning Mrs. Irwin comes to
Wilmington endorsed 10y the Board OF
Superintendents of New York citys
public schools and with numerous APP
probation of her work abroad Mrs
Lillian Overall will be the speaker al
the evening service. Interesting paper
will be read aud special music will be
furnished by the choir. The Rev W. 7
Hemsley is pastor.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
. SbowS MI PonuIar Prices

Geraldine Farrar and Pavlowa in
extraordinary productions. at 8 to 20
cents Queen Theatre, week of May 15.
ADV.