davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Fire Mar
shal Beers has begun al Fire Hall a
formal investigation into the fre in
the Asch building AZ Washington
Place and Green street in which
about $50 persons. employees of tho
Triangle Shirtwaist Company. mostly
girls lost their lives District Attor-
ney Whitman expressed the belief that
there is material for a sweeping in
vestigation by The Grand Jury 10 de-
termine who Is responsible for the
conditions that prevailed in the build
ing conditions that are said 10 be
common to most Of the tall firoprooi
factory buildings I'm Manhattan. The
Grand Jury will inspect the scene oi
the fire. Fire Commissioner Waldo
and Chief Edward Croker have public.
ly expressed their indignation al what
they term the laxity OF factory inspec.
ton IN this city. Mayor Gaynor has
issued an appeal for help for the
families Of the victims These wer,
some Of the results Of the deep feel
ings Of horror and eympathy arouset
by the worst disaster New York hai
had since the General Slocum steam.
poat nfe The accompanying photos
show views al the scene Of tho FIRE
The hole IN the pavement was cause,
by the Impact OF falling bodies. ro
vealing the force OF their fall Tn,
elevator door shown was pushed asid,
by frantic girls. and sixty Of then
plunged down the shaft over 100 fee
/ 10 their death Fire Chief Edwar,
Croker did not hesitate TO express IN,
alarming opinion that there wer,
many buildings IN tho city every hi
as dangerous as the Asch building
There are buildings rated as dre
proof there arc Office buildings. b
said that arc likely to stir tho peonl
my d7r over . biz loss of life. nrs
dicted this loss Of life. and 7 predi,
an oven greater loss Of life unless n,
eFcanes are put on all buildings
which there are great number
pereons. such rs this one"
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
BELLS TO SAVE
BIRDS FROM CATS
Spokane Woman Suggests
Idea to Preserve the
SOngSterS

SPOKANE. Wash, March 29-Mrs.
J. d. Murphy. living at 1927 East Riv-
erside avenue, is advocating a move
ment in Spokane that all owners of
cats provide their pets with bells in
the interest Of preserving the birds Of
song, which are now coming back to
their haunts for the summer. Mrs
Murphy has interested large number
of club and society women in her cam
paign and It is likely that q Bell on
Cat society will be organized to take
charge of the work The plan is to at
tach a small bell with strap or rib
bon on the neck of every cat in the
city and suburbs. the argument being
that If it were made a custom general
IT, there would he more birds in Spo-
kane No mention has been made SO
far of the tinkling at midnight sere-
nades by Thomas and his backyard
acquaintances. but it is no wild guess
at this time 10 say that some one may
organize a crusade to not only put the
bells out of commission. but also ex-
terminate the wearers The theory ad.
vanced is that this method would make
doubly sure of protecting the birds for
all time.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
EIGHT HOUR DAY
FOR WOMEN
New Law to Become Effective
in Spokane on
June 9

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
SPOKANE. Wash, March 29-Eight
hours for work. eight hours for sleep
and eight hours for study and Tecre-
alton, is the new order Of things that
may be worked out in the State of
Washington when the woman's labor
law becomes effective on June 2. The
new regulation. adopted by the Hegis-
lature at its last session, provides that
no woman or girl employed i'm mer-
camille establishment, office, laundry.
hotel or restaurant shall be permit
ted to work more than eight hours a
day The penalty is fine Of from $40
to 800 for each violation. Several
manufacturing plants I'm Spokane
have already worked out plans by
which the eigh-hour day will go into
effect early in April. thus giving en-
ployment to from Is to 90 per cent.
more women than formerly The
laundrymen are not satisfied and are
preparing to make q test case. The
eight-hour rule has been observed in
business Offices several years, but the
hotels and restaurants are working
on basis of II and 10 hours Three
thousand women in Spokane are af-
fected by the change.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
VETS PREPARE
TO HONOR DEAD
Joint Committees Hope to
Make observance the
Biggest In Years

The second meeting Of the Joint
memorial committee Of the Grand
Army Republic, appointed to arrange
for q fitting Memorial Day celebration
was held last evening IN DUPONT Post
room Representatives were present
from Smyth Post No 1, DUPONT No.
. Grant No iS and Phil Sheridan No.
90.
BENJAMIN d. Bogla Of dupont Post
Is chairman Of the Joint committee; f;
~ r. y Montgomery Of Smyth Post
vioe-chairman. william G. Baugh
of Smyth Post. treasurer, and Jesse
x. Baylis of Phil Sheridan Post Sec
retarv Committees we're named 10
invite different organizations Of the
city 10 participate with the g. A r.
men and TO make the affair as big a
success az It was last year
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
DEAKYNE TO SUPERVISE
BUILDING OF MEMORIAL

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March o.
Major Herbert Deakyne, Of the engi-
neers' corps. a. s. A. In charge Of
river and harbor works In the vicinity
Of Philadelphia. has been detailed by
Secretary of War Dickinson 10 super
intend the construction Of the mem
orial arch which is to occupy the site
Of Washington encampment At Val
ley Forge. In the winter of l77l-l77S.
The Senate passed bin last June
providing for the construction of the
arch and carrying an appropriation
to 100000. One elaborate arch was
specified. in place Of two smaller ones,
as first planned
Secretary Dickinson has approved
the site suggested by the Valley Forge
Park Commission. and also the design
of the arch prepared by Paul p. Cret,
Of the city. The arch will be erected
about the centre of the southern
boundary Of the park
Evening journal., 1911-03-29

ground than that the assessors In the
twenty districts are doing their part
Of the work we'll, and that they under
stand perfectly that the way 10 recon-
mend themselves 10 their constituents
is 70 keep down the assessments i'm
their districts This scheme is sure
20 work we'll for the assessor. as The
men who elect have very little
tax to pay. and even In the event uf
an increased rate, the greater burden
Will be borne 10y Wilmington, any
how
Now. Mr. Editor. this is not com
plant. II is a charge. If what has
been said here rs not true. the writer
will be glad to he shown that he Is
wrong He does not expect. however
that anything that has been charged
will be denied Everything that hs
has said and very much more can b'
shown by the records. But why q
this true? The answer is simple ant
not far 10 seek
Charged to the SpOils system.
lt is the spoils system. pure AM
simple. that is at the bottom NJ th
whole business. In the reorganiza
tion Of the Levy Court some years ag'
a provision was made that q member
of the Levy Court could not he n can
didatc to succeed himself This. ir
the writer's opinion. was wrong In
operation, this rule not only put the
affairs Of the county IN Jeopardy Of
ar some time being placed IN the
hands of an entire body Of inexperi-
enced men, but IL also retired many
atF.ts
was becoming of some value 10 The
county, II had, however another, and
very serious objection. With its
comparatively small salary. but with
its patronage and opportunities for
getting acquainted. IT naturally began
to he looked upon as an Office which
was merely a steppingstone TO some
higher and more lucrative position
And this is where the deadly spoilE
system gets in its work.
In situation where nomination Is
equivalent to an election a political
machine is inevitable. This has beer
the condition i'm Wilmington for some
years A member Of the Levy Court
therefore, under these conditions had
only 10 work with the machine IN Tho
city and make himself solid with tho
people in the country by making i'm
provements that would do him the
most good when he was q candidate
seeking votes AZ the primaries.
Thus the interests of those who elect
ed him We're betrayed, II not by he
own act. at least by his refusal to cal
attention 10 the fact that his owr
people were not getting a square deal
Yours truly
John S. Hamilton.
Wilmington. March q.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
AT THE GARRIck THEATRE.

Lola. the Indian girl whose per-
formsnce is attracting exceptional at
tention AZ the Garrick Theatre this
week, furnishes the nearest approach
to sensation Of anything Manager
Dockstader has presented I'm long
time. Last evening when she began
10 answer the questions put to her
she showed some hesitation and the
know tails were a. first inclined
10 believe that she would fail to give
satisfactory replies They were doom
ed to disappointment however. for In
q moment or two she regained herself
and gave the answers quickly and
without any further hesitation Many
difficult queries We're put 10 Lola last
evening but she never failed To give
the correct answer to even one Of
them
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
COPPERS LATE;
PLEAD GUILTY
Five Guardians Pay Small
Fines for Violating De-
partment Rules

Five patrolmen were arraiEned be-
fore the Police Commission yester-
day afternoon charged with being late
with their report and All pleaded
guilty Two we're reprimanded and
three were fined two DAYS pay.
President Clarkson reported TO the
board that he had received a com.
plaint from Mrs William NJ Field OF
Kenfmere relative 10 unruly boys IN
that vicinity who make life miserable
for the residents She urged that a
police reporting box be placed in the
neighborhood Of the old Riddle man
sion TO help avoid the annoyance.
Mr.. Clarkson informed the board
that there was an extra box on hand
and he thought n would be wise 10
erect n there and the other commits
sioners assented II Is likely that
The box viii he placed az Lowering
avenue and Lincoln street
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
OVERTAXED
Hundreds Of Wilmington Readers
Know What II Means.

Hundreds n Wilmington Readers
Know What II Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed:
Have too much 10 do.
They tell about Il in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache. headache.
Early symptoms Of kidney I'm.
Urinary troubles follow
The statement below shows YOU =
certain cure
Mrs Charles Smith. 122 n. Second
St.. New Castle. Del. says "As the
result Of the failure OF my kidneys 20
perform their functions properly. 7
suffered intensely from pains I'm nv
back. especially severe when stoop
ed or exerted myself Dull head
aches were common and were often
accompanied by spells Of dizziness.
tried various remedies, but they
proved of no avail and when 7 heard
Doan's Kidney Pills so highly spoken
of, i procured box. I had taken only
part Of the contents Of one box be
fore the pains in my back became less
severe. Tn a short time the other
difficulties disappeared and my back
became strong and free from pain"
For sale by All dealers Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real es-
tate were recorded this week at tho
City Registry Bureau'
Bernard Donohoe and wife. 70 Hsr-
ry Orcnsfeln. northeast corner Of
Townsend and v streets. $1,000.
Landlith Improvement Company 10
Robert r Herring No. 903 East Sew
entaenth street. Sib00.
Joseph I. Hanlon TO Raftsele Di
Guglielmo, northeast corner Seventh
avenue and Coleman streets. $3.50.
Amanda " Palmer. executrix and
Charles y Palmer. executor. to Her
man Dohl. lot on tho southeast side
of West street. S5 feet northeast Of
Tweniy-fourth street, $500
Grace Ferry, per James Loguo. sher-
ih. to Martin Eagan. No. 705 East
Ninth street, $500
Robert r. Herring and wife. 10 To-
seph l.. Carpenter, IT.. lot on north
side of Twonty-second street. 100 fee
west of Locust street. $4oo
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
cOwR0I scARNs rAssTNeERs.
Flourishes Revolver on r. n. Y. Train
and Is Arrested on Arrival IN
rhllndelnhln.

Andrew Lawrence. 21 years old.
who says he has been living on p
ranch at Canyon View. Idaho. as q
cowboy. created CONSERVATION on an
eastbound Pennsylvania railroad train
near Philadelphia by hourishine q re-
volver and yelling the cowboys rally
ing cry "Whoope-ee. an the top of
his voice The conductor expostnlatcd
with Lawrence. but the latter WAS al
legged 10 have persisted in yelling and
pointing the revolver
He was arrested when tho train
reached Broad street Station and dis
armed by a special policeman without
trouh,e He was locked up az the
City Hall for q hearing on the charge
Of carrying concealed deadly
weapon. disorderly conduct and In
toxic8tlon
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
NO MORE MISERY
In THE STOMACH
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn
or Dyspepsia Vanish In
Five Minutes

II what you Just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of
lead. refusing 10 digest, or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour undigesfed
food. or have q feeling of Dizziness,
Heartburn. Fulluess. Nausea, Bad
TASTE In mouth and stomach headache
this is Indigestion
A full case OF Papes Dispepein
costs only so cents and will thor
oughly cure your out-of-order stom-
ach. and leave. sufficient about the
house In case some one else I'm Tho
family may suffer from stomach trou-
BILE or Indigestion
Ask your pharmacist 70 show YOU
the formula plainly printed on these
b0-cent cases, then YOU will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble Of all
kinds must go. and why they usually
relieve sour out-of-order stomachs or
Indigestion in five minutes Diapep-
sin is harmless and tastes like candy.
though each dose contains power suf-
icient 10 digest and prepare for as-
similation into the blood all the food
YOU eat, besides, II makes YOU go to
the table with a healthy appetite. but.
what will please YOU most. ia that you
will feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh. and you will
not need TO resort "a laxatives or liver
pills for Biliousness or Constipation
This city will have many Diapep-
Sin cranks, a. some people will call
them, but YOU Will be cranky about
this splendid stomach preparation.
TOO. II YOU ever try a little for lndiges-
iion or Gastrltis or any other ctom-
ach misery
Get some now this minute. and for
ever rid yourself Of Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
WOODMEN TO HAVE
NIGHT OF PLEASURE

Jacobs Camp No 1921. Modern
Woodmen Of America. will hold open
house on Friday evening when they
viii entertain members OF Charter
Oak Camp. Of Chester as we'll as local
members of the order
A r. Chaffee. state deputy Of Wash
ington. d c.. will present the banner
that has been held by the Whining
ton Camp 10 Jacobs Csmp for having
had tho largest increase In member
ship during The past year I'm this
State. and W. W. Knowles will make
The responses and address Of well
come
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
CIvm sERvICE ExANINATIoNs.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
tion on April %, TO secure eligibles
fxom which To make certi1cations to
fill three vacancies for service out.
side Of Washington. D. c.. I'm the po-
sition of assistant IN dairy chemistry,
at from 5000 TO $1,000 per annum.
under the Bureau Of Animal Industry,
Department Of Agriculture. and va
cancies requiring similar qualiica-
tions as they may occur. unless e.
shall be decided in the interest Of
the service TO I'LL the vacancies by
reinstatement. transfer or promotion.
The commission also announces. an
examination on April a. 10 secii-e
eligibles from which TO make oertifca-
tion to fill a vavancy In the position
Of soil scientist. Laboratory Of Physi-
cal and Chemical Investigations. Bu-
reau Of Soils. Department Of Agri-
culture. at a salary of s2,500 per an
num-
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
THIS PAIR TOO
YOUNG TO MARRY

The Rev. George L. Wolfe. yesterday
refused 10 marry Thomas J. Simpler
and young girl he brought with him,
both OF Philadelphia. because Of the
youth Of the pair The couple had 2
marriage license dated last January
Simpler was but 20 years Of age. The
couple entered the cab in which they
were conveyed from the railroad de.
pot and returning boarded 4 train fol
home having decided 10 wa9 until they
were old enough to become husband
and wife.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
FLAG FOR JUNIORS.
p. o. S. Of A. to Present Emblem on
Next Saturday Afternoon.

Al the meeting Of the joint com
mittee Of the p. O. S Of A. held last
evening. arrangements we're made 10
present an American Flag 10 the
Junior O. q. a. NJ a. Mechanics Hall
on next Saturday afternoon W w.
Knowles. will make the presentation
address There will be music and a
program Of entertainment
A new camp Of the +. O. s. Of A.
will be organized tomorrow evening
a. Union by District President VIII
liam IT r Maxwell and Organizer VI
r MacNamee The new lodge will
he known as Washington Camp No. 25
and begins its existence with char.
ter membership Of So Newton l.
Grubb, State President. and the mem
bers Of the executive committee vii
witness the institution. They vii
leave Wilmington in two large tour
ing cars
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
lt The Arnnne Thenire.

The Lost Paradise" was witnessed
by another large audience last night
az the Avenue Theatre This drama Is
the greatest scenic production Of the
season. II was even more successfully
mill scene In the second act was re-
ceived with loud applause. The ad-
vance sale of seats during the week is
extremely large
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
PIONEER NOTES.

The Pioneer Literary Association
has arranged for a lecture on Friday
evening. Members and their friends
will be present present
The Mask and Wig Club will begin
rehearsals tomorrow evening
Many new members are joining the
association.
Post Lenten entertainments are on
the tapis.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
TMentr More Jruiors.

A class of twenty candidates we're
admitted into Eureka Council. Jr. o..
U. A. NJ, at its meeting last evening
Past State Councillor W. II. Moore
and Past Councillor Willis, Of Mary
land. were present and took part in
the evenings program. Refreshments
we're served after the completion Of
the program and ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
NINTH WARN DFMOcRATS,

A club night viii be enjoyed on
Thursday evening by the members Of
the Ninth Ward Democratic Club. I'm
the clubhouse at No. 1893 Claymont
street The annual meeting Of the
club viii be held on the same evening
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
A Doctor writes:

y
I'VE use Postum continuously in the family and
believe your campaign against fhe coffee habit has
saved more lives than all Uncle Sans fe-SaWDg STA
fiOnS combined.
Respectfully
MD"
Like all printed testimonials this is genuine,
Would like to prove it?
Write us and the name and address will be sent.
Why saved lives?
Many and many finds the life sands
running low and daily troubles show that food otkeepns
the body up active. healthfu vsOr and wonder why?
Some hidden thing retards digestion and the body does
not receive its needed nourShment
To such earnestly suggest leaving off the coffee
tirely, the famous only in the morning. Re-
place with good hot Postum per directions pkg
and carefully observe day by day the Of health and
strength
That's the and
There's a Reason"
Evening journal., 1911-03-29
"There's a Reason"

Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek Mich. u S. A.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-17

Morris said he supposed he was the
only man in the State who was dis
posed to speak out against the par
don, but he felt that way. STRIPPING
sneaked up in the darkness and put
two loads of buckshot in a man who
was unaware of the nearness of the
assassin. The judge said he stood for
enforcement of the law, and he could
not see what there was in such a
crime to appeal for clemency.
Judge Morris was, as usual, very
emphatic against the trio Of crime
breeders-ga gambling. whisky and pistol
carrying.
The charge was listened to with the
closest attention
Court will sit again next week.
The three juries serving this week
are as follows:
Jury No. ii. B. Shipp, A. NJ. Hell
derbrand, J. II. Lewis ]. T. Shaw, J.
NJ Hardage, w c. Haygood, T. L.
Floyd, A. r. Grower, l.. +. Clayton, J.
w. Cassidy f. J. Allgood, Cicero Sea.
graves.
Jury No. 2-J J. Kemp. w H.
Chandler, A. L. Hips, H H. Lackey,
w. A, McCollum, Alma Hayes, H. b.
Boiling, w. H. Devices, J NJ Hewett
j. P. Johnson, S. F. Mayes.
Jury No. 3-R. e. Hips, /. C. Fer
ris, II, f. Pair A. j. Leavell, T. C. Nc
Clarity, H. s. Hicks. w S. Kelly, J. H..
Murray, ]. A. Lewis. N. B. White, l..
f. Moon, A. d. Davis.
Mrs. Ola Pace was granted a total
divorce from J. B. Pace.
Ross Thompson was granted a first
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-17
Death of Mr.. Mcintyre.

Mr.. Ralph II. Mcintyre died Mon
day night at 7:45 O'Clock at the home
OF his father, Mr.. J \. Mcintyre, l07
Black street. He had been i'll for two
years with a complication of lung and
stomach troubles. Mr.. Mcintyre was
twenty-five years Of age and leaves his
wife and one child. He was a mem
Der OF the Methodist church and was a
consecrated Christian. The funeral
was held at the residence Tuesday ai-
ternoon, conducted by DR.. Duvall, and
the interment was in the Citizen 5
Cemetery.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-17

verdict for divorce from Mrs. Inez
Thompson.
Nose Williams was granted divorce
from Henrietta Williams.
Jimmie Jennings was given a verdict
OF $500 against the Southern Railway.
The Capital City Tobacco Co. was
given a verdict OF $3.50 and John B.
Daniel Sl25 against 2. w. Edge, who
is serving a sentence in the peniten-
tiary for setting fire to the hotel at
Austell
The cases OF Mccall VS. Stringer,
Smith VS.. Anderson, and Smith VS..
Lindley we're dismissed
The case OF Mrs Ida E. Hartley, ad-
ministratrix, vs.. the Marietta Nursery
Company, was non-suited
Exchange Bank of Rome VS.. ]. NJ.
Fowler and F P. Reynolds, verdict for
$500.
A J. Leavell VS.. B. F. Frey, non
suited.
All of Col. Mozley's cases were post
poned because OF his being called to
Florida on account OF the illness OF
his daughter.
All of Gober & Grifins cases were
continued on account OF the illness OF
Colonel Griffin.
j. X Dobbs entered plea of guilty
OF shooting at John Duncan and was
fined 500.
Guy Rudisill entered plea of guilty
to a charge of larceny from the house
and was sentenced to twelve months.
Robert Ramsey, colored, convicted OF
stealing a mule, was sentenced to
twenty years.
Next week will be the regular crimi-
nal week but is probable the business
will require only two or three days.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-17
TRAIN COMING
TO MARIETTA THURSDAY, 23D

The Agricultural will morning
Thursday March 2d People from all the will
displays and hear the speeches.
line Mr. T. will
A..
w. hogs will
doubtless be other exhibits.
Mayor Clay will President and the
Mayor makes speech Colonel John Cheney
will talks the
will big time all who should be hand.