davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
Revolutionary PATRIOTS
ARE SHOWN IN OIL

Portraits OF two Revolutionary pa
sriots. James Latimer and son. DR..
Henry Latimer. are on exhibition in
store, at Tenth and Market streets.
James Latimer was member of
the Council Of Safety of 1916. justice
OF the Court Of Common Pleas for
New Castle county, l779-17Sl. and
chief justice Of the said court. ISL
1898. He was president OF that Cen
ersl Delaware Assembly which was
hrst TO ratify the constitution Of the
United States. He was always loyal
TO his country, no matter how difficult
the situation.
Or. Henry Latimer was an unusual
~ distinguished attache of a famous
hospital corps. He served i'm the Fly
ing Hospital" Of the Revolution, from
Brandywlno to Yorktown. He served
IN the Legislature. was I'm Congress,
1793-1795; was a United States sena-
tor serving an unexpired term OF
George Reed l195-l797: was then re-
elected for six years but resigned in
1903.
The two men are great-grandfather
and grandfather of Miss Mary Lati-
mer. OF Latimeria. Of Wilmington.
The painting OF the portraits is the
work OF Clawson S. Hammitt. OF this
city The portrait Of James Latimer
was copied from an old oil painting
that OF Or. Henry Latimer was made
from charcoal by St Memin. Mr.
Hsmmitt made this sketch in oil.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
To Discard FreckleS,
Tan, PimpleS, Wrinkles

The use of creams containing anil
NAL substance sometimes causes hair
10 grow. You run no risk of acquiring
superhuous hair when you use Ordi-
nary mercolized wax. There is moth
ing better for discolored skin. as
the wax actually ahsorbs the offensive
cuticle. The latter is naturally re-
placed by a clear. smooth healthy
complexion, full Of life and express
sion. It's the sensible way to dis
card freckled. tanned. over-red.
blotchy or pimpled skin. Get an
ounce Of mercolized wax at any drug
gists and apply nightly like cold
cream, erasing in the morning with
soap and water II takes a week or
so TO complete the transformation.
The ideal wrinkle remover is made
by dissolving an ounce OF powdered
saxolite in a half pint witch hazel
Bathing the face in the solution
brings almost instantaneous results.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04

Of Woodrow Wilson, who. she said, 'rep-
resented mankind"
Francis I. DUPONT spoke on land val
ues, while Daniel Kiefer, ono of the
pioneers of the Single Tax movement
told Of the recent conference at Niagara
Falls.
William Callingham, of Camden, y
j., declared that Henry George and
Walt Whitman were two of America s
greatest men. Charles r. Shandrew
one of the founders of Arden. presided
Frank Stephens made the closing adj
dress
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
GOING AFTER MEHAN.

State Detective Frank Mccoy left
here this morning for Scranton. Pa,
% bring TO this city. T. Sexton J. Me-
han. under arrest there on a charge OF
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Mehan is alleged to have purchased
furniture from the Ogden Howard
Company valued at 5000 and sold il
to Frank J. Pyle before il was paid
for. Mehan was arrested on Saturday
and he has offered 20 return here with.
out requisition papers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
PROMISES FAMILY SUPPORT.

State Detective Mccoy returned
from Hopewell. Va. yesterday, where
he had gone to bring Juan De Con
zaeles. wanted here on charge of
non-support De Gonzales refused to
return without requisition papers and
agreed at hearing there to pay s25
a month towards the support Of his
wife and two children. An employer
of the prisoner at Hopewell went on
his bail bond and promised TO see that
the support money was paid. De Con
zaeles was then released.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
ARDENTTES TALK or QUARANTINE

For the purpose OF protecting the
colony from infantile paralysis. resi-
dents Of Arden will hold town meet
ing tonight and discuss the question
Of placing health guards about the
village. II Is claimed by some OF the
colonists that children from Phlladel-
phia and other places have been
struggled into the colony hidden I'M
der blankets in automobiles and other
vehicles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
DIMENSIONS OF LIcHTSHIP

The new lightship No. 10l. recently
launched at the Pussy and Jones Com
pany. is l0l feet long. 25 feet beam
and II feet . inches draft. The pro
pelling machinery consists of a 200
horsepower internal combustion en-.
CINE. while the signal light system is
so arranged that It can be operated
with oil burner or aateylene gas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
s0rIALIsTs BOOST BENsON.

Fifty or more Socialists of this city,
began the task of distributing $4,000
leaflets yesterday when 5000 of the
circulars we're distributed. It is pro
posed to devote the greater part OF tne
next nine Sundays in getting rid OF
these circulars, written by Allan BEN
son. candidate for the Presidency on
the Socialist ticket.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
ARDENITES AGAIN
HONOR HENRY GEORGE
Speakers Class Single Tax
Friend as Among Ma
TONS Greatest Men
PUT NEW LIFE
IN THE MOVEMENT

Followers of Henry George, founder
of the Single Tax doctrine, residing at
Arden, celebrated the seventy seventh
anniversary of the birth of the noted
economist yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Fels, widow OF Joseph r.
Fcls, made brief address in the field
theatre, and urged those who believed
in single tax to devote all their efforts
to the movement. Mrs Fels declared
she intended to work for the reelection
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
YORk FIREMEN LEAVE FOR HOME

Following a two days visit here.
members OF the Laurel Fire Company.
OF YORK Pa. left for their homes Sat
urday night satisfied with Delaware
hospitality. The York fire laddies
we're the guests Of the Washington
Fire Company Of this city. and on Sat
urday they were entertained at River
side Park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
CHEsTER Nan FALLS DEAD.

CHESTER. Pa, Sept. AFTER tell
ing friends he had never felt better
in his life, Philip Gallagher fell dead
in the home Of the Chester Nest, Order
OF Owls, yesterday. Deputy Coroner
White took charge OF the body. CAL
lagher was we'll known in secret so
cleties and formerly was baseball
player.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
MANY AFTER SQUIRE's OFFICE.

While Governor Charles r. Miller Is
IN Maine, many Republicans are being
mentioned for the position of magis-
trate. to succeed Thomas s. Lewis.
Among those mentioned for the office
arc; James II. Morris. Nevin NJ.
Clowney, Elmer Klund. John Parker.
John Stradley and Henry NJ. Lang.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
GREASE FIRE CAUSES SCARF.

Grease boiling over in the kitchen
OF the Chapple Hotel. West Seventh
street, between Shipley and Orange
streets. caused considerable excite
ment there this morning The Fame,
Friendship and Delaware Fire Com
panies responded 10 a still alarm. The
damage amounted to about s25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
MUSICIANS TO HUNT FISH

twenty-five musicians, including
members of the First Infantry Band.
will leave here on next Saturday
morning. for Betterton. They will re-
turn on Sunday night. The trip will
be made through the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04
delaware TROOPS
Police DEMING TOWN
continued from First Page.

Continued lTOW TIIot "eV'
receipt Of some new equipment on sat
urday. Each member of the battal-
ions was issued new shoes. cots, mos
quito bars. leggings and bed sacks.
Lieutenant l.. J. Ellison. Of Will
mington, who has been i'll, was much
improved today. and his speedy re-
covery is now expected.
orders have been issued here that
hereafter no member of the troops
will be discharged from the service
for any reason except physical inabl-
ity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-04

For sale by N b. Danforth and
dealers everywhere.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-29

the Dyea trail. To the knowledge of every Alaskan Sourdough who knew
 the trail in the early days, the con ditions which governed it's ascent and
 the manner of brave and determined
 men who accomplished that ascent, there would have been such mounds had the story of Mrs. Hatcher been lived in real life in the real days of the Chilkoot Pass and the Dyea trail. Fairbanks News-Miner 1t
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-29
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
 THROUGH GROUND

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s. - Dr. H. Barringer Cox, known in the world of electrical science as an inventive genius, announced here today that he had perfected a subterranean wire less telephone, and that, incidentally he had discovered a new law of phy- sics that electrical energy can be transmitted over a single conductor
 For the last five months Dr. Cox has been working at Los Olives. Cal, with the United States forest service. in an effort to perfect system of wireless signals for forest fires. It was while so engaged. he said, that he discovered the possibilities of transmitting the human voice through the ground He will leave in a few days for the east to obtain patents and arrange for equipping the Califor- mia forest district with instruments.
 The equipment consists of an ordin- ary telephone transmitter connected with a battery and special instrument pr. Cox's secret with a ground wire.
 At the receiving station, five or fifty miles away, is a similar equipment. The only connection between the two stations is the ground through which travels the current carrying the voice impulses.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-29
OLD CUSTOM |S REVIVED IN
 JAPAN

TOXIC, July 2s. The army con. scription examiners in session at a town in the interior were astounded recently when a young Japanese wo- man, dressed fashionably and carry ing parasol, walked into the office and requested examination for mill. tary service. When the applicant ex- plained that "she" was man and not woman, the examiners recalled an old Japanese custom of concealing sex, a custom which, as it afterward appeared. the applicant was following.
 Old-time tradition held that a phy- sically weak boy should be brought up as a girl from the belief that the child would thus escape the curse of death. The boy was attired in fe- male costume and his hair was al lowed to grow long like a girls.
 Yasukichi, the son of Kinzo Mishi- kawa, the army applicant, was brought up under this tradition, which is fol lowed now only in remote districts. He learned to sew and to cook. He entered a cotton mill at Osaka and worked as female operative. No one suspected his real sex.
 man of perfect physique and health, and he has entered the army in mans clothes.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-29
MEDALS FOR MUSIC.

LONDON, July 29. - Two Scotch soldiers, who "at critical moment steadied the men by getting up on the parapet of a trench and playing mouth organs while exposed to heavy fire" have been given the distin- guished conduct medal They are Com pany Quartermaster Sergeant E. s. Beech and Lance Corporal Vickery, of the Seventh battalion, Seaforth High flanders.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-29

Traveller (on Irish railway - Will there be time to get drink here, guard?
 Guard-Yes, sir; plenty of time.
 Traveller What guarantee have I that the train would not go without me?
 Guard (generously) - Oh. begorra! I'll go and have one along with you
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

crease the number OF printers necessary
to obtain charter from ten to eight;
second, to increase the salaries OF the
president and secretary treasurer from
$500 to 5000 each per year.
When many New York unions were
getting excited over general sympa-
thetic strike few days ago, |. T. U.
President Marsden G, Scott telcgraphed
officials of New York Typographical
Union as follows; Executive Council
of International Typographical Union
will not sanction strike Of any subor:.
dinatc union in New York City as pro
posed by Central Federated Union. The
obligations of our contracts with en-
ploycrs will be observed to the letter
Make it plain and emphatic that the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Ladies' Auxiliary Hold
Pleasant Social Session

The Ladies Auxiliary to Denver Ster.
eotypers and Electrotypers Union No. Is
held a social and business meeting We'd
nesday afternoon, October IL, at the
home of Mrs. r. NJ. Darwood, 1909
Wyandotte street. The first hour was
devoted to considering plans for the COM
ing year. Then followed pleasant
social hour, delicious Refreshments being
served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. j. NJ Rogers, 2l5 West
Thirteenth ayenne, Wednesday, Novern.
Der l, at 2:30 p. m. All wives of men,
bers of the Stereotypers and Electro
typers Union are urgently requested to
attend this meeting.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Painters

'' L. Kemp, general secretary-treas.
"rer OF the Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Jomers of America, reports the
total number OF dues paying members ON
september | was S6,o45, and that the
o,o.nerhood is gaining at the rate of
about LOCO per month
A proposition to increase the month";,
per capita dues of the brotherhood from
thirty to forty cents has been defeated
IN referendum by vote Of lA,s24 for
to 6.565 against.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
BooKBINDERS.

A referendum vote for Officers OF the
International brotherhood of Bookhind-
ers was taken thruout the Jurisdiction
last Saturday, Mrs. Augusta j. Frincke
OF Denver Bindery Women No, IS is n
candidate for reelection as third vice
president, William c. Thornton of Dem
yer Bookbinders No. % is a candidate
for reelection rs member of the Exc.
euctive Council. The vote will be COM
piled and announced from headquarters
in Indianapolis.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
WANT A LABOR LAW AMENDED,

At the first convention OF Massachu
sets physicians and surgeons ever held
in that state it was decided to urge an
amendment to the workmen's eompensa.
tion law that would permit injured
workers to select their own doctor. The
act now provides that medical attend.
ance shall b. supplied by the insurance
associations interested. 1t was also de.
eided to take more active part, as a
body, in legislation affecting the health
and welfare OF the people. and COM
mittee was appointed for this purpose
Patronize The Bulletins advertisers
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
OUR PLATFORM.

.p a 5ss aa Rs s9 at ;i % conditions indicates two things we will try
inst z do a a S n rst % to tor % % 5s home Ps % B ees Amend
tefey supply 5v6 own beF plants trade @ n in a 5 can S %
5 'si sa@es 3a Gs ne
change % ner " to-day v" thaa R up @ @ a S A U the 5s ] The % a for 1
P people % have Big 5 t % % % about ss s & III" S ss asasas
government HqpoF queson The
putting 5ss aP & & 5 9 vs LONGER 6a ts any % interest S make an P9G @ 4sne s
majority Den2P G" a'a @ !fs s 'Ss o it time me s they & @
'ss system PsPs5a to as1 G s ' election
f: IN; ;ss 3 III III @ % {: :s; ;
% fs Faa fssn l lie Iass s 1 n that all s a
often de Rs sss f I % 5 % & BY % e ss ss + ss
@ 4s H @ 15a o s ooG % fa @ the 'a % 5s ,s take s
Ii ' E s III is @ s TO @ ss ss & s .$s ss SssS!
& sa draw % @ S ss & s ss who Who r s tb' esss
Sss s Il .i e @ sn:s: *s = =: = looks 3:
s .ss ts hs s
s%.tsss enough ssa s s5 ssns 'F1 4s s ss
sas . gs'Pss s5s as 'as' ii: h p Fl sas ss
t = Sa ihs oy big RaS Pub utility
ss that r sss & h;s s sr9s
as light "a about sSss Ssn
ss'G%P @ a vs ra have. ave A9ss 3s r.
s work with s @ but %ho s @ that PETITIONS @ s sssta as
'sa know % s s % boys s an @ @ hs' rRs sss nuss No.
Ts: I'll s 'ss 'ss ss 's Gsss %
@ ns s Rs %s ~ p & ss s s @ srss y but whether
ana at of
forced
e monoPoles that the of
be hopeof building
] " fNs' 'Nr S'nu support TO
Will do to
j. Kndh
y.
For District Barney aanrhe,
Dunn
For Fox
For Lieutenant Harry w Muhlenbrak
Charles
Cyr illus
For -Ha Ehrman
Senator -Huston II
state ssentatvesohn Sal Pab n,t N,
isXhte hoy Roberts William James TSom W
'N'>
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT
The Liberal Party Comes Out for
the Beer Amendment

in graphically
the o
70
that supported by clear majority Of all the voters in the state
They admitted that the state is dig with election laws which
onnded
a
to
to
the
the to be
Of anyone who
big to
to of
all they would
that would be looked upon plain business Proposition and that
ctaton from his party leaders Relieving this
doyaty
his
tated
to
lawful
keepab
at home of
s
the
is o A o our
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

members of the international Typo
graphical Union will not participate in
proposed sympathetic strike"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
The Political Significance of the Beer Amendment

s e:
r. :: !s;:sS:s <: :s; S
In parties
s$ N;
:ss z @ s EFT $ e. Ss 1t ]
@ tss on the proud put P position ss i ss took
& hf question % 1ns rs sr & @ % 5 t aatsss @ d at S to been & ss m G they % ae
% s a & hs ss ssse 'E Psa % party % sss' % s be R %
% that s2:n R=s;
@ s tss t. e Ssase @
political s sgfago the that being
OUR ABSURD ELECTION LAWS
5ss 1 @ 4Sss5iS s ;:;:;s 1
& I s. s 1ssn 9s III: 's as # people Ss s .s.s nd s
.S 5a sss:r 5 s f.
@ ] ;,2s
.s b G such m % % and m can s De %d 3 Two our % Se tion % a eR
5sss, ID II :S 5
s % & stsss s into @ FIGHT 10 see this ss @ s' let u" notice no"
! WHAT THE REPUBLICANS
To clearly understand the Republican
Pfos onab efs sp .hsm.e ef sh1 P6Pa
5 e fe % t @ en % % and % wfS ' % S % % % 4 and & sgTs & aT & &
ali d. on ha0F ~h 9 @ @ 5' trouble % o %a outside @ TO- points @ get & any M % %
.s
% @ % ns o % % that @ the fa R ad Leaders a / % 'RG 3 m to would 5o SsDp. 9
that they IN any knowingly responsible for it AT the
Rgssa9; & with an Issue they sadly needed this And
wS at t" 1sn s5e a nIs1Sa snsd @
Aa hos banners am s en- this SR 5 RSS NO % the Beer Bee M hnnmsn
de and according to design that demonstration raised the
Rpubesa speee. Repubin NOW s
kspuehcaa his party Platform al@
t IN his E f S G & the: % @ %sa4snss s s l a P @
ssss s S.,
% if. 'sy & na bold bid jG the & dry M vote 3 n s mould
tt. ass sss @ ;s s % @ 4 sHsit % % % ts % & then To to Be adopt @
election @ gid oud feSss sT the they nns S @
as sec ho~ e mmoer @ @ mst the @ SITUATION than their owl" Nov" let
| DEMOCRATS DID
been ed I nso question "o o ae @ prime @ % npos @
ih", the party could not afford to ignore it \, the time
s s on I ; Al H. ais IN that ,isa
% sGHs . not Re & safe & for the & s.rsda @ any that
I % 1a 1 s"t M snns" sa a int bid for f @ % sGh @ @
r. ss as.., @ platform they %
a @ f to ] ssasns % decision % to that 1 En With the ss @ &
is os sl .st. no, that the Republicans
% % % the a rs @ mp S sSauis they feel sure that they big
@' 5 ess %s TO o @ the s 3 & f to The endorses s@9 Se sy h had
@ s ro, @ dspsnd s m "Po % F % d% ke tho and I explain
n % sn h P m '9 @ spsF tho % % @ ,ss & % the
s %t,ss . evidently concluded that the latter the party
sdopon am%sn to w6a hs Hs ss sSess h
m lon Tas what r. @
nooH %asss Ras @d that 6
ss @ @ss SGs ] S in s the the h notion a%sns sS sS. %
S1dof by wa" the told ] & the ] s on @ , had @ @ almost
s%s sD s and sS '" S n % r ] y G ss % a sa
ss % s s on & s s 1 that an ,s s & he s0Ans @ Ssths I S
@ s sss%i @ s Sa %s S & Ss party @sS @s again the Sc s s as
"@sH s h called % ' attention. ae@a o the % s s as' &
Sss ss tS ss s Of for n @ p e ass
% % Sn tic a % this A as brought o~ s ] ~aRs % sd s @ sssu @ that at @
pound This they claimed not thew @ wSs uss s
the number international Typo
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

Potronire The Bulletins advertisers.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05
Public Education in Arkansas
Eiqht Studies in Vital Educational
 Problems.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas, in eo-operatlo.s with the United States Department or Agriculture. will offer this year. through this paper. a free correspond ence course in Education in Arkah- sas." consisting of eight lessons or ar ticles. These lessons will appear In this paper at intervals of siA weeks. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Dlrec- tor of Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas. at FayetteVilie stating name, age, occupation. and stating that he tor shel proposes to carry the work througn n for the eight lessons. An educat1onal bulletin will be sent to supplement lesson No. 1, and later for each lesson If the question blank be returned for the preceding lesson. Preceding lessons may be had on request. These question blanks will be sent with each bulletin The additional lessons on "Eduealon In Arkansas will be: Proper Taxation. Training of Teachers. The Hlgh School Problem" and Vocational Ed ucation'' CD.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05
 Tolerance in Russia.

There is one test of a civilized country which is now universally rec ognized. Religious freedom is held to be essential to national greatness.
 Let us see briefly what this means in all the Russias. The governing class, drawn from inner Russia, be- longs, of course, to the strict orthodox Greek church.
 The Baltic provinces are Lutheran, Finland is Protestant, the southwest ern provinces contain large proper ton of Roman Catholics and Jews, in the Crimea and is the middle Volga are Tartar Mehammedans; i'll the Caucasus is perfect babel of Ian guages and consequently of creeds.
 Religious tolerance, initiated by the reforming ezar, Alexander II, is one of the tenets of government, and is nominally in force all over the em Dire
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05
For sale at Union Saw Mill Go. Store.

three times as many officers as teach CTS, which is just like an army with three times as many officers as sol diers or a business concern with three times as many foremen as laborers.
 There should be no words of abuse for school trustees. Many of them are honest and honorable men. But, in selecting 25,000 officers for any ad, ministrative function, it is folly to ex- pect that many of them should have an intelligent conception of the du. ties to be performed. The duties of school officials are peculiar, and re- quire culture, business acumen, hign aims for human progress, and capac, ity for intelligent leadership. But the prevailing sentiment in majority of districts is that anybody will do for school trustee. The school district IS so small that few men care to incur the displeasure of their friends and neighbors in trying to perform the du- ties required of school trustees.
 There are some who cling to the district system because, they assert, it is the most democratic form Of school government. On the contrary. it is the most autocratic. When an election is held, the vote is, by no means, an indication of the popular will
 The school district is democracy gone to seed, worthless inheritance from Massachusetts, from whose system our own was copied at it's beginning. But Massachusetts, after disastrous i experience similar to our own, dis carded her system many years ago and one of her distinguished sons, Horace Mann, had declared that the school district is the greatest blunder in the whole history of educationa legislation"
 By making the coanty the unit ol school government, it is obvious tha
 it's citizens would manifest the sam' interest in the administration of it: schools that is now had in other gov ernmental functions. In the cities tn,