davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Annual Inspection
OF Police Continued

The annual inspection Of the Police
more precincts being visited by the
board OF review. -Four precincts were
visited yesterday. and tomorrow the
board win inspect the remaining pre-
with a review OF the bicycle squad in
front Of the Arlington Hotel Saturday:
At 10 o'clock this morning the boaid
went to the Ninth precinct, later visit
Seventh, Eighth. and Tenth precincts
will be Inspected tomorrow, The Wight
nag trophy Will be awarded TO the pre-
cinct making the best showing.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
St. Andrews Society
Postpones Banquet

Not wishing to Interfere with. the vari-
GUS banquets to be held in Scotch homes
today. the committee appointed by the
Scottish ST. Andrews Society to arrange
for the st. Andrews. Day banquet has
postponed II until. December 16.
7 Capt. w. M. Somerville, chairman OF
the st. Andrews banquet committee,
said that the banquet would be held at
Rauscher's at s o'clock, members being
asked to gather an hour earlier. Prepa-
rations will be made for a large gather
ing Of Scots. ,,tff M
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

To suffer Is fool
ish PARISIAN
SAGE often stops
the itching over
night and not only
does that, but used
for two weeks Is
guaranteed - guar
anteed mind you
to abolish dandrun,
kill the dandruff
germ and stop fall
ing hair-ask Hen
~ Evans and Jas.
ODonnell.
PARTISAN SAGE
nourishes the hair
roets that's why IT
often grows hair
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Urges Maine Granite
For New Postoffice

Representative Asher Kinds had a
tax with Secretary OF the Treasury
Macveagh about the advantages OF
using Maine granite for the new WASH
ington postofficc. Mr.. Kinds recon-
'ncndations were token un1er advise
ment by the Secretary who has not de-
cIded whether to use Maine or Vermont
9ranite.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Ask Standard Pay for
POStOffce Firemen

Standardization Of tho wages Of fire.
country has been urged on Secretary
Macveagh, by Timothy Healy, repre-
senting the American Federation Of La
Dor.
Mr.. Healy is direct from tho Atlanta
cision has been made. Firemen IN pub
lie buildings are paid on an indefinite
scale ranging from 81 to g per day.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Phi Delta Theta In
Session In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Nov. 3o.--The Phi Delta
theta Fraternity. the largest Greek let
ter society In America. began . three
days district convention I'm Atlanta to-
day with delegates present from all Of
the Southern chapters.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Christmas Bazaar.

The Indoor Athletic Club of the
Young women's Christian Association
will hold Its fourth annual Christmas
Gale In the association rooms on Fri
day and Saturday. The proceeds are
to be devoted to defraying the amount
due on the vacation lodge.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Chinese Cooks Strike.

NEW YORK, Nov. 80.-There 10 q Chi
nese insurrection In New York: Chop
than twelve hours day and ask 80 Q
week pay
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Colonel Day Retires.

Col. Matthias w. Day, of the cavalry,
now unassigned, has made application
TO be placed on the retired list, and the
application has been approved py tne
War Department. Colonel Day mas mao
thirty-seven years active scrvice.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

James w. Marbury. of the War De-
partment. who has been hunting in Paw
Paw. w. Va, with Harry Williamson,
Of Washington. reached home lost even
ing. having been successful in his quest
of game.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
ScalpItchGoe
Dandruff Germs Are Re-
sponsible, Parisian Sage
Will Kill Them.

It's the little dandruff germs growing
way down at the root Of your hair that
is causing that itch W1isery.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

abundantly before the hair root IL dead.
That's why 1t puts luster and radiance
into dull, faded hair. Large bottle 60
nells. and druggists every where. Girl
with Auburn hair on every carton and
bottle.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Lariat to Rescue.

ROsEwELL. N. NJ, Nov. 30. 30.--Charles
Merritt. a cowboy. 1assoed a barrel Of
gasolene from burning bakery, and
saved the business section OF Clovis.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

Dr. Nicholas Dynan. Of the med ca
stan of the Government Hospital. ha,
gone to Ireland. accompe nying a patien,
formerly under treatment in ct. Eliza.
beth's who has been sent to his home
in Ireland. with the doctor.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

NJ Hsuffices for Chiffon Dress
hes. white, pink, maize and
Foundations, with waist hand en-
broidered. Charmingiy simple
the ideal for q young and pretty
woman.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

Tho annual election Of officers for
Anacostia Lodge. No. p. r. A. A. NJ,
Will be held on Monday evening next
ceremonies and a social gathering Of
the members and their families is being
arranged for.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Offered at 10 Per Cent Discount

nor for CREPE Meteor Dresses,
waist and tunic with silk
evkaIfringe trimming. finished
With fine thread lace yoke and ia
bot. Poems in black, white, light
blue, pink. copenhagen, and gray.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

Making the children at the German
Orphan Asylum. in Good Hope road.
happy through the serving of a typical
Thanksgiving Day meal, was a service
performed by business men Of the city
1t was prepared and served by Superin.
tendent Oscar H. Priel and Mrs. Priel
the matron. In addition to the turkeys
which were roasted, there were Gran.
berries, celery. pork. and sweetmeats.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

Prayers for the authorities were re-
cited this morn ng in St Teresa a
Church, where mass Of THANKSGIVING
was offered at 8 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13

minds since the sad news. He was
TO leave the city for foreign land
on Tuesday.
Though business was pressing,
though innumerable details demanded
attention, he found time 10 gather
his entire family at the altar the last
Sunday before he left. What a beau
tiful memory of him that is! What a
perfect closing of his life in his out
ward relations to the church! Howard
Pyle has taught the world many les
sons. in many things; aud mere Is an
example, lesson Of allegiance and
devotion that his life teaches US.
Secretary Homo Soon.
Miss Gertrude Brinckle, Mr.. Pyle's
secretary, who accompanied tho
family in their soiourn abroad, is ex.
pected to return to Wilmington in a
few weeks, sailing from Italy on No
vember 20. No word has as yet been
received as to the plans of MIR. Pyles
family.
A member of the local group Of Mr.,
Pyle's pupils, Miss Sarah X. Smith
who spent the summer in Florence
Italy, visited the artist and his family
at their villa in Fiesole, on a hillside
just out of the city. She found them
very happily situated in their Italian
home, and glad to see someone from
Wilmington. She noticed at the timc
that Mr.. Pyle did not appear at all
we'll.
It was characteristic of Howard
Pyle that he rarely exhibited his
work. Hundreds of his paintings are
stored in his studio on Franklin
street, some are in the possession ol
Harpers Scribner's, Golfers and the
Century Company, and he gave away
many to friends and older pupils. In
the Wilmington Institute Free Library
Children's Room are series oi
framed photographs of colonial il.
lustrations, each Of them signed by
the artist. The originals of these
photographs, painted for illustrations
20 Hugh Wynne" and other books
are now hung IN the Children's Room
in the Boston Public Library.
Twelve of his illustrations, in color
and in black-andwhite, have been sent
from the Franklin street studio to ths
New York Public Library, where they
will be given the place Of honor at the
exhibition Of the Society Of An ericar
Illustrators. the first art exhibition tc
be held in the magnificent new build
ine.
These twelve paintings include three
Of Mr.. Pyle's "Sindbad" illustrations. a
colonial picture with Benedict Ar
mold as the theme, a woman agains
a yellow background, a picture il
black-and-white known as 9TH
Evening journal., 1911-11-13

live wires until llnemen arrived and
fixed them The bill board along the
south side of Fourth street between
Madison and Monroe streets was
blown over.
The terra Gotta chimney on top
Of the West Presbyterian Church at
Eighth and Washington streets was
knocked off and in falling it struck
the iron fence and broke the fence.
A tree was blown down at Eighth
and West streets and the awning in
front Of the drug store there was
torn to ribbons. The awning in front
of the United States Express Com
! pany's offices in the Opera House
building was torn and the big iron
posts supporting It were bent dou-
bic and pushed in and down towards
the pavement. An awning at Fourth
and French streets suffered in like
manner, the stout braces being twist
ed and bent as If they had been so
much wire.
A bill board on Tatnall street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets was
blown over and a fence at Thirteenth
and Walnut streets was overturned.
A tree at Thirteenth and West
streets was uprooted and another
fence at Eleventh aud Church streets
was torn down. A sign board on the
thiry-story Of a building az Eighth
aud Market streets was torn from its
fastenings and hurled into Market
street. The bill board on the south
side Of Seventh street between Madi-
son and Monroe streets. was blown
out over the sidewalk.
A big pole at Eighth and jefferson
streets supporting many police and
| fire alarm reporting wires swayed
but did not fall. Wires were down
at Lord and Spruce streets. Tenth
and Shipley streets, and in several
other places. AS a result, lights were
out in many homes and public build
ings until busy linemen repaired the
damage.
At the home of Philip NJ Wade. at
No. 1922 Bennett street. the wind was
| felt in all its force. Three shutters
were torn from their fastenings and
carried as far as Eleventh street.
Fences and trees along East Eleventh
street were blown down. Several
! houses below Wades' on Bennett
street were also damaged.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
PAY $50 FOR
BREAKING CAR

Breaking into a freight car in the
Edge Moor freight yards of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company proved
costly for four young men yesterday.
About o'clock yesterday morning
the youths were seen to break into
merchandise car and the door was
closed on them. When the train ar
rived at Clayton Lieutenant James A.
Doris was waiting for the quartet.
They gave their names as Eugene
Farmer, Ralph Moore Michael ].
Brown and Harry August, Of this
city. They were placed in the lock-
up until yesterday afternoon and to-
day were given a hearing before Mag
istrate Alfred G. Cox, of Middletown,
who fined each Of them $40 and costs
on a charge of trespass.
When Lieutenant Doris brought
the men here friends paid the money
amounting to nearly $50.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
DIPHTHERIA PREVENTED
Brazilian Balm Saves 5 Children
From the SCOurge

That Brazilian Balm prevents and quickly contagious
aSes as wen as typhoid has been
% over 80 years We have always eoHended thAs
ne raised nVe Children
no never entered home This giving our children
n balm ee during the epdeHe hundreds Deon have
oo us the same thing But Edward Aes If Ac
~ L. give the crucial test During he has bougbt r s1
bssles Of Brazilian Balm. - 49, " ~ 0'"s" SA -
Last Friday January 2o 1911 to our Iabo.v in A,cs.
and told u this story He id read your sre IN The Irross
1e on Brazilian Balm decided Try ordered 81 bottles ~
700 y express All my Hvs children Balm quickly re-
eo mem health They probably coming down with Dpbte.
but We did not know My brother close BY An bis Eve
sek and we urged them to the Balm
posed Il they did not My wife constantly hes ~ -
uen carried the baby In Il died We did mot Luo
na' me disease was The next day the came pronounced
DhInea and put up the sign Our clothes been fu Of germs
oa We did not change he The dOetOg SURF to sve
me disease and thought miracle they not We ius gave e
Brazilian Balm freely and il saved them"
An As has hved IN Arcade vicinity life and wen known
man Of truth and integrity Ne could truth of his ov
who heard him tel H. II that germs and n
t dread disease ohould also ~ @ -
ne progress OF Che deaake freely and NIB n o
and hea with hot believe will shorten The ;,
Sn aVe Thousands Of lives that epidemic .tar
szt by she general use Of Brazilian Balm.
B. F. JACKSON q CO. MFG CHEMISTS
ARCADE N Y
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
ROPE ON ROAD
.ENDANCERS DRIVER

James c. o'Neal. the grocer, Of No.
1901 King street, had narrow escape
yesterday afternoon from a serious
accident 20 himself and his children.
which might have caused loss Of life.
He was out driving with his children,
and his pair of spirited horses were
made more than usually hard to man
age by the outbreak of the storm. AS
Mr.. O'Neal reached Folly Woods, he
noticed that q grazing COW. tied near
the edge Of the road had crossed the
road into an opposite field, drawing
her rope taut across the road at a
height Of two feet. Mr.. O'Neal hap
pened to see the rope barely in time
10 stop his horses.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
JARRED WHEN
WHEEL GIVES WAY

Candy Cox, the wcllknown contract
or, and Robert Haddocks. his foreman,
had narrow escape from serious in
juries on Saturday afternoon. The two
men were driving in Tenth street, and
as they reached Orange street several
men shouted to them to look out for
their wheel. Thinking the men were
joking, Cox and Haddock kept on driv-
ing.
Suddenly one Of the front wheels
collapsed and the front of the wagon
fell TO the street. Both men we're
thrown out. but they landed on their
hands. preventing their faces from
striking the street
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
FINES ON ALL WHO
GAVE COP TROUBLE

Patrolman Davidson on Saturday
night arrested Ella NJ. Smith, colored.
on the charge of disorderly conduct,
and following the arrest two colored
men attacked the officer The case
was aired in City Court this morning,
when Judge Cochran fined the Smith
woman $40 and costs. John Mitchell,
one of the men who interfered was
fined $40, and Frank Davis, who kick
ed the officer, was fined 500 and costs.
Davidson said the woman was
swearing, and when he arrested her
she refused to go with him to the
patrol box. The men formed part
Of gang which surrounded the Off
Ger and, his prisoner. and he had much
trouble in making the arrest.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
STUDENTS HEAR
OF OPPORTUNITIES

Leighton Dorsey and John Schaefer
were speakers at the High School
opening exercises this morning, their
topic being. "The Prophecy of Youth 3"
Principal Berlin invited the school to
attend the annual meeting of the AS
sociated College Preparatory Schools
Of the Eastern and Middle States. TO
be held the day after Thanksgiving in
New York Principal Berlin, and a
number of High School teachers, also
Professor HeTschel A. Norris and
other representatives from Friends
School will attend.
Professor Berlin spoke 10 the stu
dents this morning upon making the
most of their opportunities.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
PAYS $40 FOR
BRICK THROWING

In City Court this morning, Ray
mond Coleman. colored. entered
plea OF guilty in self defense TO the
Joshua Johnson. Joshua appeared In
court with his head bandaged He
said that Joshua threw a brick at
him. causing him to have two Stitches
placed IN the wound at the Delaware
Hospital. Coleman said Johnson had
a knife. but as no one saw such q
weapon the court sentenced Coleman
TO pay fine of 500 and costs.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
CORNER L0UNCERS FINED.

John Garvey, John Newell and
Frank Miller, charged with corner
lounging, were each fined 80 and
costs by Judge Cochran in City Court
this morning.
William White. colored. charged
with disorderly conduct. was fined $40
and costs. White entered a plea OF
not guilty. but Patrolman Burns said
that when he arrested the defendant
he found an open barlow knife in
Whites pocket.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
DEATHS.
George W. Outen.
Mabel z. Butler.
Caroline Schnurrer.
GrLmn nlnnrn

George W. outen.
Mabel z. Butler.
Caroline Schnurrer.
Grimm Moore.
NOORE--ln this city. on November 1lth
1911. Orifin Moore. aged 90 years
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited 20 attend the. funeral services at the
residence OF i. r. Hurd, No. 3if South
Adams street. on Tuesday afternoon. Novem-
her IL. at > O'Clock. lnierment Silverbrook
cemetery.
SCHNURRER-In this city. on Noyember -.
1911 Caroline daughter Of Charles and
Christina Schnurrer. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services a. her
parents residence No. 617 Church street, on
"Wednesday afternoon. November IS al .
O'Clock Interment old swedes cemetery.
BJTLER--in this city. on November II.
1911, Mabel Elizabeth. daughter Of viii
liam II. Butler. aEed 10 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vited 10 attend the funeral services 81 her
pareuti residence No 525 Mendnhall ave.
nrc on. Wednesday afternoon. November Is.
% 2-do o clock. Intemcnt Riverview Gene.
terry
OJTEN--In this city. on November II.
1911. George W Outen. aged 5a years
Relatives friends and employees Of the P
p w. Railroad are invited 90 attend the
funeral services AZ his late residence aO3
y. Harrison street on Wednesday afternoon
a. ESQ clock lnterment az Wilmingtod
ana hrandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
WILL TEST THE
STATE GAME LAW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. 13.-The Della
ware game laws will be attacked in
court Magistrate Wood has decidsd
that the fines must stand against the
seven farmers arraigned before him
on Saturday, he having satisfied him
self that a magistrate has jurisdic-
tion. Accordingly Burton Mosley has
appealed his case 10 the upper court
with David w. Mosley security. Will
liam NJ. Hope is his counsel. Mosley
was arrested on charge Of trapping
rabbits in gun traps on his own land.
All trapping is prohibited. but It is
claimed the laws are defective.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
Ssl0 BALANCE FOR CHARITIEs.

II. X. Miller, treasurer Of the Asso-
ciated Charities. reports the following
receipts and expenditures for the year:
Gnral subscription and for visiting
nurs fund $5,29229; disbursements for
coal provisions, visiting nurse sup
plies. milk, meats. etc. salaries and
Office expenses S4,442S4; balance
SS49.45.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
DENIES VAGRANCY,
GETS TEN DAYS

Frank b. Horn and David Richards,
in City Court this morning, entered
pleas of guilty 10 charges Of being
drunk and disorderly. They were
fined SO and costs.
Edward McElroy. charged with
Nagrancy. entered a plea of not guilty.
McElroy claimed he boarded in Ship
ley street. House Sergeant Tucker
said the man had been staying at the
police station for several nights. The
court sentenced McElroy to ten days
at the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
COLONIAL DAMES' MEETING.

The first fall meeting of the Society
Of Colon.4l Danes will be held in the
New Century Club this afternoon. The
society is receiving many congratu-
lations on its new publication of early
Delaware stories written by Miss
Katherine Pyle and illustrated by
Miss Ethel Brown.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
u. m. I-...A.l llrn..


NEW YORK. Nov. 13.--A reaction
AIRY tendency at the opening. carried
all issues down one-half TO a point
Rallies followed and at the end Of the
first fifteen minutes, the market show
ed a strong tone. with most prices
above Saturdays closing.
II o'clock-The market for the
most part was entirely professional
The trading was all in big orders
price movements rejecting heavy
shifting of accounts.
Government bonds unchanged
Other bonds strong.
j.. d. Lackcy g. Co., say
"The market this morning shows
the effect of the large amount Of proh'
taking during the last part Of last
week, and while this liquidation may
continue during the balance of the
day, and probably tomorrow, condi-
tons in every direction have so i'm.
proved that purchases on the reces-
sions is advisable
c. T. Hudson & Co., say:
we look for good trading market
right along
Evening journal., 1911-11-13

Burning Ship" characteristic head
ing, and buccaneer pictures.
On the bulletin board at the city IL
brary have been placed copies of many
of Mr.. Pyle's paintings, and a list OF
his writings.
A display of his books will also be
arranged in one of the special cases.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
SCHOONER SINKS;
THREE DROWNED
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
FORT TERRY, PLUM ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND SOUND, Nov. 13-The
schooner Edith e. Dennis. OF New
Bedford. Mass, bound for Greenport,
L. l., with coal, sank about 9 o'clock
last night in Plum Gut. Two sailors
comprising the crew and the captains
wife were drowned The captain
was washed ashore
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
MR. WOOD AT Y. M. q A.

"A Great Business" was the subject
Of an interesting address by II. We'll
lington Wood yesterday afternoon in
the Y. NJ. c. A. hall. Mr. Wood is the
general manager of the II. J. Heinz
Company. i'm Philadelphia. The at
tendance was large and appreciatlve.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
WELLS NOW A SHERFF.

Alfred Vandever received a letter to-
day from his nephew, Harry C Wells,
a son of James B. Wells. that at the
election in Dauphin county last Tues
day he was elected sheriff Of the
county
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
RRICK HITS HlS HEAn.

During a fight on Saturday night
Joshua Johnson. colored, was struck
on the head with a brick. He was ad-
mitted TO the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
UNDERTAKERS
James T.ChandIer, " sla Ni5ss sas q. I.
Undertaken TsIsDspgs'. IsSsDssS.

MOURNING HATS LOANED TRES
full line mourning goods always on hsad
scHAGRIE's. COS k=Ekst 81
zsisphons call brings hats 10 hsaA
asrs
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


XH7ANTED--DOLLS TO DRESS, CHARGES
W REASONABLE. 2020 GlLpIN AVE.
Mast
7 OST-PGCKETBOOK CONTAINING
l. over S25. going from 50d West 9th ST.
20 5th and jefferson, TO 4th, down fth 10
Monroe, took car 20 ith and Union, walked
direct 20 Ala Grant Ave. Reward u re-
turned 20 this Office. n13.1t
VoY WANTED
ERTHAL's BAKEsHoP. n13.lt
I7oR RENT-TWo FURNISHED ROOMS
for housekeeping. $3.50 week. Az
Madison ST. nl3.2t
DUBLfC SALE or HOUSEHOLD GOODS
will be held az the southwest corner Of
Delaware avenue and Broome. on Thursday,
November 6. 1911. at $50 a. M. consist.
ing Of bedroom suits, feather beds and pill.
lows. mattresses and springs. contents Of u.
hrary. parlor and diningroom. valuable oil
paintings silverware dishes, cook stove. ice
chest. refrigerator. kitchen utensils. etc John
w Tslley & Son agents 20 effect sale. No.
3 East Ninth street ni3.15
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
NO REQUEST YET.

The Levy Court has so far received
10 request from tho Directors of the
Street and Sewer Department for
ground off the Court House lawn in
order to widen Tenth and Eleventh
streets.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
ANOTHER NFLIIE WRICUT

Miss Nellie Wright Of No. z Wilson
apartments, Is not the Nellie Wright
who was in City Court one day last
week accused Of larceny.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
DONE BY A WANT "AD"

Sherlock Holmes acquired his fame
Through crime and houses haunted;
Journal" Ads. have made a name
For finding ALL things wanted.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13

Reported daily By #. d. Lacksy 4
CO. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. sti
Evening journal., 1911-11-13

"And no one can tell what the fu.
ture holds for us"
well. think l can tell something
about H."
whats"
''rhe necessity of hustling like the
dickens to raise the rent OF that sixty
dollar nat"
Evening journal., 1911-11-13

What He Gives.
"He never gives
his wife any
thing"
"Doesn'tg''
II should say
not"
Y o u a T e
wrong"
what does he
give ber?"
A S S orte d
snubs."
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
FruIt and produce OnotntIons.

Qnoted daily for THE EVENING
JOURNAL by Thomas N. Stayton: