davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
HUSBAND The
INJURED PARTY

Considerable testimony was heard
in City Court last evening in the case
Of Stanley Block. charged with wife
beating, and instead of being fined
Stanley was dismissed, his attorney.
Philip L. Garrett contendins that he
was the oppressed. Stanley who is
small man, looked boyish alongside
his wife who appeared to weigh 200
pounds and when the woman said she
was knocked down and beaten by her
husband the court ordered that she
be examined for the bruises. Mstron
Davis took the witness to her office
but few marks we're found on the wO-
mans body. Mrs. Block was corrob-
Grated in her tale by her brother An
thony Russell and Annie Russell her
sister, bore them out in their tale.
Stanley Cooper. who lived with the
Blocks, said the woman was the ag-
gressor. having chased Stanley about
with a bread knife and thrown plates
at him. When asked how the woman
got on the floor Cooper said she slip
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
NEWSY DOlNGS
OF new CASTLE
Business Man Has Cane Made
of Wood From Historic
Battlefield
DEMOCRATS LINE UP
FOR POSTOFFICE JOB

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
NTW CASTLE, Del, March IS In
order to relieve all complaints, Cen
eral Manager Myers, OF tho Whining
ton and Southern Traction Company.
has changed the schedule OF the $50
car. SO that it leaves nobbinsvllle at
els a m. and has clear headwsy
without stops
Ninety shad on March e. echoed
several persons yesterday. when word
came that Pennsyille man had
caught that number Of fish. George
Wilhelm came in here with thirty
eishi, and others had few less Shad
retailed from 80 TO as cents In New
Castle.
There was q rush among the fisher
men TO get their boats overheard aud
start in search Of the shad
Alexander Goudiss was in Philadel-
phis on Sunday, and while there re-
csived a walking stick, which he
prizes very highly II was sent TO
him by his brother. DR. Archibald
Goudiss, OF Los Angeles. Cal The
stick was cut In the center OF Seven
Pines battlefield, where Lee and
MoClelland met May II and June T.,
1862 and where $4,000 men we're
killed
Petitions are being signed by the
Democrats in favor OF applicants for
the post ofice. John p Murphy, G..
Allen Smith. James /. Bacon and
Potter @ Madden ar the men who
would like 10 cancel stamps and draw
the $1,000 a year They will call
urou United states Senator Sauls-
hurry IN Wilmington tomorrow.
Harry snaveiy. accompanied by
This mother. removed yesterday TO
New KensinEton. Pa Mrs. Snayely
I died ten days ago
City Council will meet tonight for
( the purpose OF transferring the
names OF voters who have rem wed
from ono district to another since
/ last fall
! Francis II Honecker, of Whining
! ton, viii lecture before the Mems
Club OF Immanual Church next
i Wednesday week. on the subject
Christ Before Plate From a Law
g leF ctdnuPOfhl.
+ Hampton White has embarked in
{ the vacuum cleaning business
The Board OF lgducatian will meet
this evening
Mrs, william Taylor and Mrs y
Mcore are visiting In Cecilton
Nd
Tho Rev J. J.. Johnson left yester-
day for Crisfeld, Nd, to attend Con
ference
In Music Hall last evening a de
lightful Easter dance Was given.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones. O
Chester. have been vstinf trend
here
John schultleis. Of Chester, has re
turned 10 his home after a visit q
New Castle friends
Farmers throughout New Castle
hundred are moving to other farmi
today
Levy Court Commissioner Martin
r. Smith sent Road Supervisor Az.
nj by TO Moore avenue where re-
pairs will be made. Six teams arf
hauling Stag from the steel plants
TO the point The road DRAG was
used on the avenue and special at
tenton paid 10 the drainage
Mrs John THOMPSON Is confined
TO her home on account Of sick
ness.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
TEN ACTS ON
CARRICK BILL
Musical Comedy Stars Head
Easter Week Show at
Popular Playhouse

McWaters and Tyson musical COM
edy stars, late of zelgfelds "Follles,
head the bill which opened the Easter
Week attraction yesterday afternoon
al the Garrick Theatre. They gave a
clever musical comedy and received
unstinted applause which marked the
approval Of the audience. Because this
is Easter week, Mr.. Dockstader has
provided an extraordinary bill, with
ten big acts. and all of them are good
ones. The Spa Brothers have an act
that is actually wonderful They are
skilled equalibrists. who appear to be
able to do many things that most per-
sons would believe could not be done.
The Country Bride comedy
sketch, is cleverly given by Frances
Stevens and company II has a ru-
raj atmosphere about il which is quite
relief from the busy life of the city.
Johnny Johnson. known as the peas
ant comedian, proved himself quite
poet, and his drol and original work
were very amusing Harry Madison
and Leona Thurber. clever comedians,
produced the screaming farce. "On a
Shopping Tour" in which they
brought out many of the ludicrous in
cidents one is likely to encounter in
a shopping tour in the city.
The Four Partisan Dancers. three
girls and one man have a CLASSY act
They have been making a sensation
in the music halls Of Paris. Harry
Atkinson, the Australian Orpheus. is
an interesting mimic and mis- act is
one OF the best OF that order that has
ever been seen here. Though a vet
eran OF the iugglers. John Leclair
proved that he is as good as the best
OF Them, and his act was extremely
a YER.
As stars Of the vocal musical class
~ vaudeville artists, the Cabaret
Three. three men with splendid
voices. were given great ovation.
They gave a most delightful pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
REINHARDT
RAPED BY
COMMISSION
Utilities Body Charges Will
minGtOn Senator With De-
feat Of Legislation
TALK NOW OF CITY
OWNED LIGHTING PLANT

II vas disgruntled Board OF
Sublic Utilities commissioners that
met in Mayor Howell's ONCE in City
Hall, IN special meeting yesterday.
in lieu Of the regulation meeting day,
The cause for the M humor OF the
members was the defeat OF the bill by
the legislature that would have in
creased the powers OF the commission.
A pre-indignation meeting was held,
and The blame for the defeat Of the
bill was placed on Senator David j.,
Reinhardt William II. Vance, presi-
dent OF the board. did not hesitate
in placing the burden Of the defeat Of
the measure on that Senator's
shoulders
One member of the commission de-
clared that Mr. Reinhardt was not
familiar with the bin lie had been
instrumental In killing. Another
member averrcd that when the meas
ure vas offered 10 Mr.. Renhardt to
eliminate the objectionable features
he declared he had no time to discuss
t.
The members have come to the
conclusion after more thoroughly in
vestigating the present act creating
the commission. that II gives them
really more power than they az first
imagined They construe the clause
which states amy necessary expense
of the board shall be paid out OF the
moneys of tho city treasury The
board had wanted a stipulated sum 70
cover the expenses of going >into mat
ters they had in mind, and this was
incorporated in the bill that was kill
cd They nod feel that the present
act provides a way by the clause
mentioned to cover the necessary ex-
penses of such Investigations
The board discussed al some length
the installation of municipal light
ing plant in connection with the City
Mills Pumping Station, at Sixteenth
and French streets The facilities for
Installing such o plant are set out in
the annual report of the Water De-
partment and the Inauguration Of
such a plant is strongly urged II is
pointed out that there is suficient
power obtainable al the water WORKS
to install a lighting system for tho
city. The members concluded to 60
into the proposition further and dis
cuss the subject at their meeting with
the object in. view should their ind
ings be favorable. to urge City Council
to take such steps as will be necessary
to install such a plant
The next regular melting was set
for Thursday, April Is, instead OF on
Friday
A bill covering the expenses Of
the commissioners to Dover when
their bill was up, amounting TO $3.50
was ordered paid
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
THIS COUPLE AHEAD
OF NEW MARRIAGE LAW

The Rev George L. Wolfe yester-
day afternoon ofncIated at the mar
riage At his home OF a we'll known
Philadelphia couple The newly
weds are John ]. Dougherty, aged %
years, a contractor, living at No 1855
n American street aud Miss Mary NJ.
Engle, aged p years. OF No 345 Tus-
culum street. The latter said she
was q stenographer- The couple re-
turned TO Philadelphia after the cere-
mony
The new marriage Law which COM
pels residence In the State OF rs
hours before the marriage ceremony
can be performed goes In effect May T..
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
$4,000 IN
SCHOOL BONDS

The Board of Education last night
approved of the style OF bonds to BIZ
printed for the $50. 1000 bond issue pro-
yided by the recent session OF the
Legislature. Tho bonds will bear IN
tercst az and . per cont Bids for
them will be received on April s, at
a special meeting.
Professor A. H. Berlin informed
the board that the caps and gowns
Tor the graduates at tho coming com
mcnccmcnt exercises had been rented
and the graduates measured for the
gowns.
Colonel l. y. Morrow. chairman Of
The night school committee. reported
that the nieht schools had closed on
March IL and that the committee
would have report ready by the
next meeting of the board
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
USED AXE ON MANS HEAD.

John Breshas, of No. SOC East Third
street, was cut on the head by an
axe, welded by one of four compan-
ions. with whom he had been drink
ing last night, and was taken to the
Delaware Hospital, where his injury
was dressed
Fred Kleinstuber. of 921 Bennett
street. had his right hand torn on
a rusty nail. He also was a patient
at the Delaware Hospital
Clarence Young. of S12 Bennett
street. employed in the plant OF the
Hilles and Jones Company. had his
finger crushed. He was sent to the
same hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
CLUBS OUTLINE PLAN
TO SAVE SIDEBOARDS

There was another meeting In Irish
American Hall last night OF rcpresen-
tatives OF the clubs I'm Wilmington
who are anxious TO have the question
OF selling liquors 10 their members on
sunday and their rights as incorpor-
ated clubs defined by the court. This
question viii come up before Judge
Philip Q. Churchman. the clubs hav-
ing engaged William r. kurtz and
Philip L. Garrett to plead their cause,
through the case OF the East End
German Democratic Club. recently
raided by the police
When the meeting adjourned II did
so with the understanding that the
next meeting would be held AZ the
call OF the CHAIR, Twenty-four Of the
most reputable clubs IN the city we're
represented At the meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
COLONEL HISTORY
OF DELAWARE.

A course OF four lectures o" nopu-
lar subjects will be given ST.
Johns Parish house by Representa-
tives OF the faculty Of Delaware Col
lege. The first lecture will be given
on Friday night by Professor r. V.
Vaughn whose subject viii be "TNe
Colonial. History Of Delaware" No
admission viii he charged and a large
attendance is desired other lectures
and their dates viii be announced
later
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
LOSES FIGHT FOR Liz

His head crushed by tree falling
upon him last Friday. Thomas Rea-
son. AGED 81 years. colored. OF Colt.
Nd. died yesterday afternoon at the
Homeopathic Hospital here He
lowered between life and death since
bsing admitted to the hnsnital.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
mr.. TwITMrER AFFLICTED.

Owing to an attack Of lumhago.
superintendent Of Schools George w.
Tvitmycr was unable TO attend the
meeting Of the Board of Education last
evening. Mr. TWitmyer's indisposi-
ton is not serious. however
ped on pigs feet that had fallen from
a table After hearing the evidence
which showed that Block was chased
by his wife. the case was dismissed
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18

Olympia Beer oil draughU at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer ts also kept in bot Cles. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18
MEETING OF NATIONAL CIVIL
 SERVICE REFORM LEAGUE

Boston, Dec. 1S---Reports of the executive council by Chairman Rob ert D. Jenks, from the women auxiliary, and from Civil Service Reform Associations, couusmed the opening sessions of the thirty-third annual meeting of the National Civ il Service Reform League which con vened here a fw days ago for a two days convention at the Hotel
 dome. Representatives from nearly every state in the Union were pres ent when tn meeting was called to order. Following the morning ses- sion a luncheon was rendered the delegats by the Massachusetts, Wo- mems Auxiliary, after which Miss Marion c. Nichols, secretary of the Bay State organization gave a lan- tern lecture Governor simeon E. Baldwin, of Connecticut, was the principal speaker at the evenings session, over which President Low ell, of Harvard, presided.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18
MOUNT VESUVIUS Is
 RAPIDLY REMEMBERING

Naples, Italy, Dec. 17-Mount Ve- suvius is rapidly reawahening to another of it's periodic eruptions which from the time of the destruc- tion at it's base of the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum have noy- CT failed to exact a heavy toll of life and property Within the past six months scientific observations made in the crater by French, Ital- ian and German scientists have left no doubt as to the growing state of activity. The last and most ar duous of these observations was made recently when Professor Nal ladra of the Vesuvian observatory, and Professors Max Stoltz and Paul Jacobi, two Munich scientists, des- cended into the crater for a dis tance of 87O meters the greatest depth ever reached by human being in the crater of any volcano.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18
BASKETBALL GAME AT
 WHITE PASS CLJ3 B

The "Pickups" and the "Scrubs played a game of basketball last night. The Pickups won by a score of 2S to II.
 Lineup:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18
MINNESOTA'S SILI-SLTDE
 Is NEARING COMPLETION

Virginia, AIiun, Dec. 1S-WOrk is rapidly nearing completion on the new ski-slide between this city and EYeleth where the national ski meet will be held February II and l5. The new slide is considered ideal and it is expected that many new records will be established, possibly worlds record for distance. Bar ney Reilly, the famous ski-jumpcr, will be among the contestants. It is expected that 300 will compete with him. Ski clubs throughout the country and this district are hold ing meetings and planning for the meet.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18
WE'LL KNOWN CLOTHING FIRM
 TO HAVE NEW QUARTERS

The well known firm Of DorterO & Son, mems clothing and furnish ings, of which vincent Dortero is the junior partner and business manager, are having the building on Broadway, formerly occupied by Pet CT Kern as a iewelry store, remod- elled and thoroughly repaired before removal into it from their present location.
 The firm at the present time car ry a large and well selected stock of goods but it is the intention to greatly increase this when the re- moyal to the new quarters is made.
 Tony Dortero, father of Vincent, and senior member of the firm, has been in the fruit, confectionery, ci- gar and fancy grocery business in Skagway since the early days, and is well and fayorably known to every old-timer in the country, and from him Vincent has receiv~d Q thorough commercial training.
 Although Vincent is just verging upon manhood, the father had so much confidence in his ability and judgment that he turned the entire management of the business over to the young man, and the excellent stock carried bears silent witness that it was not misplaced
 The change of location will oc- cur about the first of the year.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18

Lineup
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18
THE BOATS.

The Georgia arrived at : o'clock this morning and left at with sey- eral passengers for Juneau, among them being the crew of the Comet mine at Berner's bay, who are leaving for the Alaskan capital for the reason that the boarding house at the mine was destroyed by fire a few days ago and they will have to wait until it is rebuilt before they can go on with their work.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18
KARAMAN AND CLEKAK TO
 REOPEN IN NEW LOCATION

Chas. Karaman and John Clekak, who until quite recently run the Board of Trade Restaurant and cafe, have leased the building on the cor ner of Second Avenue and Broad way, opposite the Golden North Ho- tel, formerly occupied by the Horse shoe Liquor Co.,, and will shortly open a first class eating house. They are both too well known in Skagway as purveyors to need special men ton of their abilities in that line. The Daily Alaskan, however, is pleased to know that they intend to again enter business here.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18
JAPANESE COOK Is
 DROWNED AT KETCHIIlAN

Fred IshiwIra g Japanese whc. had zen in tlc employ of the AL aska Industrial Company, as cook for the past ten years, was un- doubtedly drowned, or succumbed to exposure during the gale of Saturda He left the Jumbo wharf in a small gasoline launch at 1:3O D. m. dur ing the height of the storm and against the remOnstrances of the men there, intending to go to the Sulzer wharf, which is about three miles distant. Upon leaving it was observed that he was having engine trouble, but when last seen he seem ed to be going all right and had made about one quarter OF the dis tance. A few moments later his boat could not be seen but as no one had seen the launch capsize lt was thought he had drifted into one of the intentions of the shore. A search was at once begun and con- tinued into Saturday night but nOth- ing could be found of the man or boat. The search was renewed early Sunday and the launch was soon found about midway between the two wharves with only six inch es of the bow above water, but no trace of the missing man has been discOvered.-Ketchikan Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18
FRED MEYER ACCUSED OF
 BEING AN INCENDIARI

Cincinnati, Dec IA man by th uam2 of Fred Meyer has been placed under arrest here on suspicion of havug set fire to tn Salvation Ar my home yesterday, and by which nine people lost their lives.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18
FOUR PROMINENT PHYSICIANS
 APPOINTED AS COMMISSION

Concord, Dec. 1S-FOur promin- ent eastern physicians have been appointed by the court as a com mission to determine as to Harry K. Thaw,s present mental condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18
CHANGE TONIGHT AT THE
 "MCVIES"

The Convicts Return.-Gem. Miss Taku from Tokyo.-Thaun. Trials of Fdith.--Reliance. Papa's double.-Majestlc. Good Imaginable Comedy.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-18
PICILUPS.

The ladies teams of Skagway will play basketball tonight, starting the game at S:3O. This game will be followed by one between the Pol ar Bears and the Northern Stars.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-05

Science now teaches that disease is
due to an implanted germ of some
kind. Not only infectious disease, but
all other intestical troubles-all these
things are due to implanted germs.
These germs once in the body, multi
ply by millions. Nature provides for
their determination, but sometimes is
UNEQUAL to the task.
When nature begins to lose in this
fight of determination, you soon feel
the excess toxins or poisons-your
head aches-your tongue is coated
you are dizzy and you grow worse
unless this multiplication OF germs
that inhibit further germ growth. Re
lease this Bile and relieve the trouble.
How to release the bile.
The old time doctor who had no re-
gard for the patients comfort, would
give a good big dose or two of Podo-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-05
BILE IS NATURES DISINFECTANT

phyllin MAY Apple Root or as it is
sometimes called, Mandrake). 1t
would grippe, it would make them sick
as a horse, but it brought the bile
from the Liver every time.
Nowadays such strenuous rem3-
dies are tabooed. But nothing has
ever replaced this old-time tried REM
edy. Science has been working for
years to take the gripe and nausea
out of Podophyllin and now in Po-
DoLax you have the old Bile-start-
ing power of Podophyllin without the
gFipe and nausea.
we suggest that you go to your
friend-the druggist-and discuss
this Podopnyllin-PoDoLax question.
Get it straight from someone you
know. We are confident of results.
E. E. Sutherland Co., Paducah, KY.
Sold by P. E. Way, druggist.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-05
S. A. Nettles Convicted.

Rock Hill, December AT II
O'Clock tonight the jury in the South
Carolina Methodist Conference re-
ported its finding in the case against
the Rev. S. IA. Nettles, editor Of the
Southern Christian Advocate, pub
lished at spartanburg. Mr.. Nettles was
found guilty and ordered suspended
from the ministry for three months.
Notice of appeal to the General Con-
ference was noted and recorded.
At 10 o'clock the Rev. Walter I.
Herbert presented q. resolution re-
questing the Advocate publishing COM
mittee to elect the Rev. R. E. Stack
house as editor of the paper, and the
Rev. H. B. Browne as assistant. The
Rev. Mr.. Nettles sought the recogni-
ton of the chair to make a speech.
Dr.. j. W. Daniel, who was presiding,
ruled that Mr.. Nettles had no right to
the floor. DR.. j. O. Wilson moved that
the Conference give him the right.
DR.. E. o. Watson moved that the Con-
ference adjourn for fifteen minutes.
His motion prevailed by a large
majority, and Mr.. Nettles did not get
the floor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-05

barely six cents the pound. And IN
deed it would have been preposterous-
ly impossible had the farmer with six
cents cotton lived the life of the -
cents planter to-day. 1t is just here
that the answer to the riddle may be
found. In spite of protests against
modern prices and cries of hard times
people are to-day living more decent
ly, more comfortably, nay more
Iuxuriously than ever before. Small
wonder then that it is difficult to
make ends meet even now. Ends that
would have met around economy and
thrift and Tapped generously over
could hardly be expected to meet at
all about modern extravaganza and
luxury. 1t is the old, old tale of living
in excess of your income whether that
income be a meagre salary of twenty
five dollars a Month or the larger one
of twenty-five hundred per year.
While cotton has been gradually ris-
ing in price from six to thirteen cents
the pound the cost of living high has
risen from eight cents the pound to
eighteen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-05
CAN'T LOSE HAIR.
Twenty Years From Today a Bald
headed Man VIM be an Unusual
Sight.

One of the most prominent druggists
of America made statement a few
weeks ago which has caused great
deal of discussion among scientists in
the medical press.
He said: 'If the new hair grower.
Mildredina Hair Remedy, increases its
sales as it has during the past year,
it will be used by nearly every man,
woman and child in America within
eight years.
When Mildredina Hair Remedy is
used almost universally, dandruff will
disappear and with its departure bald
ness, itching scalp, splitting hair and
all scalp diseases will follow and
twenty years from now a bald head
will be rarity"
There is only one way to cure dan
druff, and that is to kill the germs.
There is only one hair preparation that
will kill the germs and that is Mildred
ina Hair Remedy. This unusual hair
restorer with its record of thousands
of cures will grow hair on any mead
where there is any life left; it will
cure dandruff, stop falling out hair
and itching of the scalp in three weeks
or money back.
1t is the most pleasant and invigor-
ating tonic, is not sticky, or greasy
and is used extensively by ladies OF
refinement who desire to have and to
keep their hair soft, lustrous and
luxuriant. Fifty cents for large bot
tie druggists everywhere. Mail or
ders filed by American Proprietary
Co., Boston, Mass.
11-11-4t.