davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
BILL
DISCUSSION
Prominent Men viii Speak
for New Act in City Nall
Tonight

A discussion Of the Woman's Fac
tory Inspection bill will be held in
City Hall this evening, under the
auspices OF the Delaware Red Cross
Society, with General Charles Bird
presiding Samuel Fels, Of Philadel-
phia, and Assistant District-Attorney
James b. Reynolds. of New York, will
speak. Governor Pennewill and mem-
bers Of the Board Of Trade have been
invited. There has been a large num-
Der Of requests for tickets from mer-
chants, business men, and social work
ers. After $50. the doors will be open
to the public, without admission
tickets.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
Our of Town Couples Crowd
Preachers for NupfiaI Ceremonies

There was rush of out-of-town
young people TO Wilmington today to
get married. At one time there were
four couples waiting to get licenses
at the Office Of the Clerk OF the Peace.
Magistrate Gluckman had four cou-
pies who wished to try married bles-
sedness instead Of single life. Among
those to get a marriage license from
Magistrate Gluckman waa Balti-
more newspaper man. Harry l.. Beck
ner, Of No 2426 Maryland avenue. Ball
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
STRIKE TALK AT ALTOONA.
By United Press Leased Special wir

By United Press Leased Special Wire
ALTOONA, Pa, April 15.-Serious
trouble is impending among the shop
men of the Pennsylvania system as
the result Of the retrenchment policy
put into effect. Organizers, It was
stated here today. have succeeded in
getting more than three-ffths Of tn
shop men on the entire system into
the union and they are now awaiting
a reply to a demand made to General
Manager S. c. Long for a conference.
If the conference is refused a strike
seems certain.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
CARTER TOMBs.
DIR. Day Makes Copy of Memorials on
Old Stones In MI. Lebanon
Church Yard.

Dr F. Harvey Day, of this city, be-
coming interested in the published
statements relative to the search for
the heirs Of Aaron Carter. formerly of
this State, recently visited Mt. Leba-
non Cemetery. near Rockland, and
took the following tombstone record OF
the deceased
Aaron Carter, born February 20
1893; died October Z, 1S47.
Zephorah Carter, his wife, was born
July %. 1888, and died January 10
1867.
Rebecca W. Hornby. whose maiden
name was Rebecca w. Carter, died
october 3, 1888. the wife Of James E.
Hornby. She was born February g.
1921.
All of them we're interested or
ployed in Young's Cotton Mills at
Rockland.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
SHOT MAN AFTER
NIGHT CARD GAME
Youth Held for Trial Until
Monday on MurderOuS
Assault Charge

Following a dispute over a card
game. John Concordia, 19 years old.
last night armed himself with a re-
volver and ran amuck through the
Italian colony. in the western section
of the city.
He fired until his chambers were
empty. One bullet struck Joseph
Simone, aged q years. or No 514 Rod
man street II entered below the left
temple and passed down into the mans
mouth. The wound is not thought to
be serious. DR. Milliken is attending
Simone. The injury is not thought to
be serious. In City Court this morning
Concordia was held under 1000 bail
for a further hearing on Monday. Wit
nesses are under 500 bail.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
MAI. MARSHALL
TO THE FRONT
Is Ordered to Mexican Border
Today to Join Medical
Corps

Adiutant-General l. Pusey Wicker
sham, Of the Organized Militia Of Del
aware, this morning received word
from the War Department TO send a
second detail TO the maneuvers in
Texas. This detail to be a member of
the Medical Corps. Immediately upon
receipt OF the order General Wicker
sham detailed Major William Marshall,
Jr., of Milford, to leave for Texas on
April 2l. According to the order Ma
jor Marshall will report to the com
manding general at San Antonio, Tex
as, by April 25.
This comprises the full detail ex-
pected from Delaware on this order.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
MORE SPEAKERS FOR
THE LEAGUE BANQUET

John G. Gray who is arranging for
the speakers at the annual dinner Of
the Democratic League here on next
Thursday evening announces that I'm
addition TO United States Senator
James A. Reed, of Missouri; Congress-
man William T. Rainey. of Illinois.
and Congressman Morris Shepard, of
Texas. Judge William B. Flemming.
of Kentucky also will be present and
speak. Mrs. Reed and Mrs Rainey
will probably accompany their hus-
bands. During the dinner they will
be entertained by Mrs. John G. Gray.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, April 15.-British diplo-
mats and military experts are united
today in declaring that the United
States must intervene in Mexico with
out delay. Such action will be well
coined even though it involves Mexico
and the United States in war. The
newspapers today reflect that feel
ing and say that only occupation by
the United States and the administra-
ton of Mexican affairs with the firm
est kind of hand will prevent utter
anarchy and chaos in the Southern
Republic.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
ENGLISH SAY WE MUST
INTERVENE IN MEXICO

Military experts insist that the in
surgents desire Intervention, feeling
that the border patrol maintained by
the Americans has cut off a great
many of their supplies. To bring this
about they are fighting along the bor-
der and would have no hesitancy in
Staying any number of Americans to
carry their point.
The action of President Taft in
warning both the Diaz Government
and the insurgents that further bor-
der fighting will not be tolerated is
warmly praised today.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
sOUNDs pEMOcRATIc rRAIsTs.
Il Leased sreclal Nc

~ Unlted Freae Lcaecd spocial Wire
WASHINGTON. April i5.-rhe Democratic House
day s formal confederation Of presdent Tafe
dian reciprocity agreement with tho certainty Of enactng
Representative Kitchen CDem n c) opened tho
general the ringing speech upon
principles "A united gives thanks and
gratitude granting the session and thereby tho
opportunity quicken fulalmont pledges made
tho people" said Kitchen
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
VACATION FOR CITY JUDGE.
VIII Spend Next Week In Atlantic City
For Benefit Of Health.

In City Court this morning. Howard
Townsend pleaded guilty TO disorderly
conduct and was fined $40 and costs.
Edward Williams. colored. who
had a hearing yesterday on the charge
OF pointing a pistol, was held I'm 5000
bail for the Court Of General Ses-
sions.
The case of Edward Good. colored.
charged with stealing a shotgun from
Solomon Carroll. colored, went over
until Tuesday.
In adjoining court Judge Cochran
Informed Assistant City Solicitor A.
d. Chaytor that he would not be In
court again until Monday, April "a
II is understood that Judge Cochran
is going to Atlantic City for his
health.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

timore and Miss Maude y. Maaske. Of
No. S5i9 Baltimore avenue. Baltimore.
The bride was a sterographer.
Two couples from Philadelphia OBJ
talned marriage licenses al Magistrate
Lewis office today and one of them
was later married by Mayor Spru-
ance at his Office IN the City Hall This
couple was Theodore Rom and Miss
Othelia Neerup aged 80 and q years
respectively. The other couple was
John Coyle. aged % years. and Miss
Annie Nentle. aged % years.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
Stopped Work ON Binding.

Building Inspector Cassidy this
week stopped work on the improve
ments to the Rogers property which
is being remodeled and an addition
to it erected for the l. X. l.. Laundry
until a trench beneath the wall is
filled in. After this was done the
work was resumed.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
ELKS GO VISITING.

Several members Of Wilmington
Lodge, B. p. o. Elks visited West Ches-
ter Lodge on Thursday evening Sur
prises were I'm order for West Chester
Elks did not expect the visitors Frank
Mulhausen, formerly OF this city was
installed as exalted ruler Of the lodge
Following the installation there was
a social session.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
MARCHING ON
TO BATTLE
Another Clash Between Mexi-
Can FederaIS and Rebels
Expected
WARNED THAT THEY MUST
KEEP OFF AMERICAN SOIL

Developments IN Mexican situ-
alton.
Fourteen hundred Federals
marching against Aqua Prieta,
Mexico, attack momentarily ex-
pected
President Taft warns Diaz gov
ernment killing of American citi-
zens as result OF border fighting
must stop.
Aqua Prieta revolutionists ex-
pect 10 force United States to
recognize their belligerency.
Captain Gaujot, United States
Army, warns rebels II any Ameri-
cans are killed, his troops will
cross the border and stop the
fighting.
Woman commands force march
ing to reinforce Aqua Prieta.
Francisco MaderO, Jr., believed
marching against Juarez and at
tack expected soon.
Francisco Madero. ST., abandons
his peace missions.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
no NvrsrIeATr 80 aOYrRyMENT.

WASHINGTON. April ia rcsn Of terror among tho
holders soft snare in tho Government departments
by he Democrats OF the House result Of
luton by Representative Hamiin Of Missouri
which provides machinery sweeping Investigations
OF tho conduct Of the Government
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
DAY
MAY Be FAIR

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The
weather man did his level best to-
day for the Easter bonnet, and
promised generally fair skies In
the greater part Of the United
States.
He predicted clouds IN New Eng
land, and n little rain here and
there, but for the most part the
sun will shine on the blooming
flowers Of Easter head gear, and
the new spring suit may be worn
with comparative safety.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
Sn,. Reai Fstate Flrm Located.

John w. Talley and Son are now
occupying their new offices. at No 3
East Ninth street. They report that
the real estate business is good.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

GALVESTON-Paul Cravner.
aged 81. serving a forty year term
Tor murder has refused a
pardon. believing he can do more
good inside Jail than outside. nv
teaching the inmates stenography.
ST. LOUIS-After celebrating
"a hours, a Jury refused to give a
divorce to Mrs. Hannah Yoweu.
who complained that her husband
spanked her because she kept him
awake by her talking.
CHICAGO. Edward Cudahy
who gained fame by being kid
mapped. is engaged 10 he married
to Miss Leonore Brewer, Of San
" Francisco.
: ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Ye Olde
Hens, composed of society girls.
has decided to taboo rats for the
hair.
LAHARAPE. -Mayor-elect
Peter w. Jury SAYS that he will
have all council sessions opened
with prayer when he assumes
Office.
= ST. LOUIs-In order that their
wives may have chance to reveI
in the Easter display the men Of
the Congregational Church of Old
Orchard have agreed to prepare
the family dinners tomorrow.
NEW YORK.-Dr. r. w. Scrip-
ture, I'm charge Of the Vanderbilt
clinic for the Cure Of Speech
Defects. says the shock and fright
Of the side shows at Coney Island
affect children's articulation and
lead to stammering.
BLOOMINGTON. nl.-To cheat
the home grown humorists. Axel
Conrad Lemon had his name
changed to Lemont.
NEW YORK.-The musical Ru-
bernstein Club is divided against
Itself on the question of whether
Life is but melancholy flower"
Is worthy Of being sung by the
clubs choral society.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass Though
aware that by so doing he would
lose his pension of S12 a month.
. Frank c. Cough, a Spanish
American War soldier. applied
. for re-enlistment, declaring him
self to be able-bodied.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
NO GAME TODAY

Because Of wet grounds the VIII
mington-Albany game scheduled for
South Side Park this afternoon has
been declared of.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
nemocratIc League Imnrorements.

improvements are now nearing COM
pletion on the quarters of the Demo-
cratic League Nos. $40 and 612 French
street When completed It will be
the finest club house In the State.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
SENATOR mrcHcocK srmcKEN wru VERTIGO

WASHINGTON. April 49,. senator Gilbert m. Hitchcock
Nebraska stricken With vertigo today while
ins busncs oaco and ombu-
Casualty Hospital whore quickly
soiousnosa
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
WFATHER.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., April To-
Unsettled weather will continue In the
Atlantic States tonight and Sunday.
In the interior the weather will be
fair.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

LOS ANGELES-Judge McCor-
mick Of the Supreme Court re-
fused to permit poker TO be call
ed the great American game" in
the court, declaring that Amer
lea is too great TO have the pa
ternity of gambling game as
cribed TO H."
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

Forecast till p. m. tOmorrows
For elaWare-Unsettled and cool
er tonight; Sunday generally fairs
moderate winds.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

GODERICH. Because his
seven year old boy misspelled a
word. George Van Stone beat him
to death and was sent to prison
for life.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

NEW YORK-The New York Z
Bible Society has just finished :
placing 10000 Bibles in New York =
hotels.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
ODDITIESIN
A DAYS NEWS
For MiSSI e,Iing a Word ROy
is Beaten TO Death by
His Father
POKER NOT GREAT AMERICAN
GAME, WRITES JUDGE

CLAREMONT. n. H.-Samuel
Henry Story. the hermit editor of
the narrative of the man who
lived on nine cents a day. burned
to death at his home here today.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

GALVESTON-Paul Grayner,
aged 81. serving a forty year term
Tor murder has refused
pardon. believing he can do more
good inside Jail than outside. hy
teaching the inmates stenography.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

CHICAGO. - Edward Cudahv.
who gained fame by being kid
mapped. is engaged TO he married
to Miss Leonore Brewer. Of San
Francisco.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Ye Olde
Hens, composed of society girls,
has decided to taboo rats for the
hair.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

ST. LoUIS-After deliberating
"a hours. a Jury refused to give a
divorce to Mrs. Hannah YoweI.
who complained that her husband
spanked her because she kept him
awake by her talking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15
FATHER WILSON'S
CONTINUED nOm page nineO

Of crops may be had, and hay and
grains may be fed on the farm
Irrigation will bring maximum crops
while the land is new and full of plant
food; but where the crops are sold
year by year irrigation will not Of
itself assure good results
Alaska will some day provide farm
ers in lower ATTITUDES with grain seeds
superior to what they can grow At
home.
The corn crop is moving northward
by seed selection
The southern farm boy is showing
the way to grow more of all crops
on an acre.
Educate the farmers boy toward a
more valuable life on the farm.
Uplift the farm home through edu-
cation of the farmers daughter toward
greater usefulness and attractiveness
in the farm home.
Save all liquid Fertilizers on the farm
in cisterns, to be applied where crops
are to grow; this will recover the
greatest farm waste Of our times.
There is great promise in the fact
that whole classes of graduates of
agricultural colleges 20 back to the
farms, having learned how to make
them profitable.
Our rOresters are learning by eXperl-
ments how to reforest 10000 acres in a
year; ten times as much must be
planted annually to cover all the bare
acres in a generation. 1t will be done
There should be publicity regarding
the cold storage foods. through month
ly reports TO some Federal authority
that would give them to the press, TO
the end that the people might know
to what extent foods we're being with
drawn from consumption
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15

Demonstrations were given at the
London Electrical Exhibition in cleo
trio cooking several times daily by
representative firms. In view Of the
fact that electricity for this purpose
and for heating can now be obtained
at a cost varying from to ~ cents
per unit Onstead Of the lighting rate
OF 8 cents to ~ cents), the increased
interest taken in and the greater
activity among makers in advertising
the advantages of this method OF
cooking can be more readily under
stood. I'm the case of one system,
which consisted of series of hot
plates on flexible armored wire, it
was claimed that there was saving
of 500 on a yearly expenditure of
SAILS under the old style; this inciud-
ed butchers, coal, and electricity
bills. In addition to the economy in
coal, there was a remarkable saving
effected in the shrinkage of meats,
as evidenced by the following table:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15
COOKING BY ELECTRICITY
DEMONSTRATED IN LONDON.

There were several model kitchens
shown in operation, and rivalry in
this direction appears to be growing
very keen.
Among the newest applications Of
electricity to cooking and heating Is
the quartzalite system. In this appli-
ance the heating element consists Of
spiral wires of special alloy, inciosed
in quartz tube. When heated, the
quartz becomes transparent and can
not be melted except by an electric
furnace. When the current is switched
on. the wires are raised in tempera-
ture to a bright red heat, and as the
tubes do not wear out the cost of
maintenance is low the wire spirals
only needing renewal at long inter
walls.
A noticeable fact concerning this
exhibition was the remarkable ab-
sence of American exhibitors, and in.
quiries confirmed the conclusion that
there were fewer American exhibits
than at the exposition of 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15
THE VALUE OF SCENIC ROADS.


Now and then the people of Tuol-
umne county talk of bonding the
county for a road building fund, which
they would use in constructing a good
highway to connect with the valley
roads leading to Knights Ferry and
running into the mountains as far as
jamestown, a distance of about TWEEN
ty-five miles, and they are talking
about the awakening at this time, but
likely will put off the day for making
a start, as has been done time and
time agin. The mountain folks are not
lacking in enterprise, but they sim
My do not get at the job and the years
run along with the roads all passable
but not anywhere inviting. The re-
suit is that travel of the right sort for
business development is not encourag-
ing and the county loses in many
ways
The Tuolumne people do not appre-
ciate the value of good roads leading
down to the valley highways or they
would get at the building operations
without delay. There are fully 1000
automobiles owned in Stockton and
the adjacent country and during the
season all of the machines are whiz-
zing in all directions to get into the
country with their well-to-do owners
and their friends, Many lovers OF out
of-doors life who make runs through
the valley would be delighted to find
good roads into the mountains, for
they all want to drive into billy sec
lions, which are very inviting to resi-
dents of the level country. A road to
any section of the mountains that
could be travelled without discomfort
or unusual danger would attract hun
dreds every day in the week and on
Sunday there would be a procession
of automobiles in that direction. The
pull of good roads is to be seen in
San joaquin county and nobody can
be found who does not say the money
used in building good roads was a
splendid investment for the commun
ity. 1t pays to make your roads in
, viting to travel, for the people whc
| look for smooth highways are men o
, means and they are always open foI
= good investments.
? Tuolumne county can, without ere
l ating a great burden, build an excel
l lent macadam road from Knight
Ferry to Sonora and the boost tn
/ county would get would easily pay 70
the outlay in interest, while tn
growth of the county would warran
, the saddling of the tax burden on fu
q ture. payers. Road making material
. of the best sorts can be found neg
q the roadway at all points. The pre-
; iect is feasible and seems a necessit
: for development in Tuolumne county
Stockton Independent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15
JUST A LITTLE EARLY

To talk about Christmas out Of town
is a little premature, but it is well to
keep Haleiwa in mind Unusual prep
arations are being made to entertain
those who prefer a day away from
home to the bother Of planning din
ner and to entertain company. It's
rather difficult. too, to manage a goli
links in the average yard of a city
residence Haleiwa affords the bes
there is and tennis court that is al
that could be desired by the most en-
thusiastic welder of the racquet
Keen Haleiwa in mind if on are plan
ming to leave town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15

dressing of liquid asphalt into which
granite clippings will be rolled The
tar which now covers the roadway is to
he burned off with flare lamps, when
the dry surface will be treated with q
thin coat of liquid Trinidad asphalt.
Upon this will be spread heavy
dressing Of half to three-quarters OF
an inch of granite clippings, then a
light dressing of liquid asphalt, and
again on that further dressing Of
three-eighths Of an inch of granite
clippings. The surface is then to be
rolled The cost has been estimated
at about cents per square yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15
OVERHEARD IN COURT.

Jimpsonberry and Harkaway had
been hailed up before the court for
speeding.
Fifty dollars apiece" said the
Judge "All the evidence before this
here bench goes to prove that you
fellers was racin' along at about fifty
miles an hour"
But, Judge" protested Jimpsonber.
by, my car can't possibly go more
than thirty miles an hour"
And the limit of mine is thirty
five" pleaded Harkaway.
"Wa-al, sposin' it is" demanded the
Judge. Thirty and thirty-five comes
to siXty-fve, don't it? BY CORY, II
add dollar to the fines of both Of
wallpapers Weekly. \
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15
Meats
WHY The AERoPLANE FLIES.

Ask a scientist, What is an aero
plane?" and he will reply. Any fiat
or slightly curved surface propelled
horizontally through the air" That,
being merely a definition of a thing,
and not an explanation of fight, tells
little of what is most wonderful about
flying machine. Time and time
again we have all asked ourselves:
why is it that this combination of
planes. propellers, motors, and rud,
ders does not fall? Why is it that
a machine many times heavier than
the air stays alofe?
1t is the air pressure beneath It,
and its motion. that keeps up plane
If it is to remain in the air, an aero
plane must constantly move like a
skater on thin ice. The skater mus
move fast enough to reach a new sec
-tion of ice before he falls; the aero
plane must move fast enough to react
a new section of air before it falls
Both are constantly struggling will
gravitation.
The simplest and most familiar eX
ample of an aeroplane is the kite .
our boyhood days. BY holding j
against the win, or by running wi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15

Fine job Pruning. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15

With the object Of discovering n
road surface equally suitable for
motor and horse traffic, the council Of
the borough of Kensington, London, is
planning to treat a part Of one of the
nrincinal roads of the borough with a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15

Beecham i'm his opera venture, but
eventually there was reconcilia.
ton. Now the elder Beecham has
formed an opera company of his own,
and it is said that he will take up the
abandoned work of his son, In ad-
dition, Joseph Beecham has bought
the Aldwych Theatre one of Londou's
amusement world white elephants,
and will soon put on Christmas en-
Itcrtainment for children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15
NNeight
Type of oven. Loss.

it. if there happens to be only gen
tie breeze, this oldest Of flying ma.
chimes is kept aloft. Invent a substi-
tute for the string, some device, n
other words, which will enable you to
hold the kite in the proper direction,
and you have invented a flyinggg ma
chine. The pull or the thrust of an
engine-driven propeller is that' subsu-
ute.-Harpers Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15

Zine Job Printing. star Office