davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
WALLET
AFTER AN EMBRACE

Rose Hollis. colored accused of
larceny of a pocketbook from James
H. Dill, of No. SIT Pine street, was
dismissed by Judge Churchman in
City Court today for lack Of evidence.
Lewis Ashby, colored, accused jointly
with Rose, was held under $500 bail
for the court Of general sessions.
The defendants were represented
by James Salisbury, who entered a
plea of not guilty Dill said that
while in Levy and Glosking's liquor
store on Saturday night his purse,
containing 81 disappeared. Ashby
Dill said, threw his arms around him
as he passed by the man and woman
in the store. Herbert Downs said he
was with Dill. but he didn't see Ashby
take the money.
Sadie Johnson, colored, charged
with threatening bodily harm, had
her case continued until Saturday, tc
get witnesses.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
SOCIAL CENTER
AT HENRY CLAY

The first neighhorhood meeting Of
the new Community House at Henry
Clay will be held in hall at Brecks
Mill tomorrow evening An informal
program will be furnished by the
young people Of the neighborhoon.
Admission is free. Ice cream and
lemonade will be sold. Everybody in
the vicinity OF Rising Sun, Henry
Clay. Greenwlle. Montchanm and
Rockland is invited.
This social center has been started
by committee composed of lrenoe
dupont. Mr.. and Mrs. w w Laird,
Lommot dupont and A. Felix DUPONT.
Miss Irene Earll, Of New York City,
is director and organizer Henry X.
Sangree, Jr., is to be athletic director
for boys and young men. Miss Matilda
Seipp, OF the Wilmington Y, w. c. A.
is physical director for the girls.
During the summer a playground
has been in operation on Breck's
Lane on A. I. duPonts land. A free
library was opened with $50 books
from the State Library Commission
A Mothers Circle. a branch of the Ma
tional Congress Of Mothers; the
Brandywine Association of young wo-
men and the Civic Association oi
young men. have been organized
Brecks Mill, on the Rising Sun troll
ley line. is being fitted up for the
center with a steam heating plant
electric lights. domestic science room
in the basement and gymnasium OF
the first floor. The hall on the sec
ond floor. which seats over 300, al
ready has an excellent floor of fire.
gymnastics, basketball and dancin'
The directors Office will be adjoining
the balcony over the hall, which i
used for the library.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
DOVER AUTO
FIRE FIGHTER
IS HOUSED

DOVER. Del. Sept. 24.-With ap-
propriate exercises. in which the Lake
view Fire Company. of Wyoming. had
an important part, the new auto truck
OF the Dover Robbins Hose Company,
was formally housed last night. Mif-
film r.. jenkins, chief of the Wyom-
ing Fire Company, performed the
service, after which three cheers were
given by the visitors. for the Dover
Company and its truck.
After the housing had taken place,
short exercises were held in the up
per rooms of the hose house, over
which William George Postles presid-
ed. Mr.. Postles introduced as the
first speaker, e. Crawford Graham, OF
Wyoming. who made a few remarks
On the struggle and final success OF
the Robbins Hose Company, in sccur-
ing their machine. and congratulating
them on the purchase of the truck.
George NJ. Jones. of Dover, told OF
the gradual rise Of the Robbins Hose
Company and of-its equipment and
ability now to properly fight fires.
Chief Jenkins. of the Wyoming Conf
pany. congratulated the Dover fire
men on their achievements.
Mr.. John H. Jones, the veteran pres
ident Of the Robbins Hose Company
told of the company's past and It's
present. and its willingness to do It's
duty at any and all times.
Dover's SYMPHONY Band furnished
music throughout the evening and re-
ceived vote of thanks by rouslns
three cheers from the entire number
of people present during the evening
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
UGLY THREAT
TOWARD WOMAN
WHO TALKS GUN

Robert Smith, colored, was in bad
mood on saturday night. when he said
to his wife Mary II viii put your head
in heaven aud your feet in hell" This
was said after Mary threatened 10 shoot
her husband. Both were charged in City
Court today with disorderly conduct.
Mary was also charged with carrying
concealed a deadly weapon. Both We're
represented by Charles ". Bush Pleas
of not guilty were entered.
Officer Icblcy, who arrested the con-
Pile said he heard loud talk at Fifth and
Church streets late Saturday night lie
heard the threats passed between the
pair, and that James Taylor. another
man, called his attention TO the two.
The defendants denied making tho
threats, but it was brought out that
Taylor. Who said they were fighting. had
been arrested and fined for assaiilting
Smith some time ago. Their attorney
claimed Taylor acted through malice.
They were both fined 81 and costs on the
disorderly conduct charge.
Mary pleaded guilty To carrying a
razor. but said it was used for cutting
her corns. Mr. Bush asked for suspen-
sion of sentence in this case, saying she
had never been IN trouble before and had
not tried 10 use the weapon. The court
could no nothing but impose the lowest
fine. SO and costs In default of pay
ment, she will serve one month IN The
werkhouse.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24

Winners of the Better Babies Con-
test, conducted at the State Fair
were announced today by Miss Emily
p Bissell, who was in charge of the
contest Mayor Howell will award
the prizes at the City Hall on Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The prize winners are as follows:
Glass 1. Boys, Country, l to p
Stanley Wheeler. 995, of Pelleport,
Christiana hundred.
Glass ?, Boys. City, / to Flames
K Kane, Jr., 99.4 No. COL Jefferson
street.
In this class Leonard BARLEY, OF
No. 20S North Franklin street, also
scored 991 This child won the prize
in the Shellpot Baby Show. but he is
not quite up 10 James Kane, the win
ner.
Glass 3, Boys Country, TO 3-JOhr
McVaugh 994, Hockessin.
In this class is Herbert Dugan, oi
Kirkwood. who scored 80.
Glass 4, Boys. City. to 3--Alfrec
Borrell 1919, No. 11S West Twenty
fifth street.
This is a very remarkable class, as
out of the four children who stood
highest and we're re-eXamined. three
of them went over 99 they being Al
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
CHILD HURT BY
FALL FROM LOFT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Sept 24.-Harry Brown,
who lives on his fathers farm near
here, fell out Of a hay loft yesterday
afternoon and broke his collar bone.
James Brown, his father. was injured
several weeks ago by falling from a
horse, and is still in serious con-
dition.
Contractor George Moore is NOV
ing the Riley homestead on Choate
street. to make room for the enlarge
ment of the NJ +. Cemetery.
Alfred Goodnow, who is employed
lin one of the local fibre plants, had
Sl5 stolen from him several days
ago.
The automatic sewer digger that
has been working on lower Delaware
avenue, for several days, has been re-
moved TO Main street. II started TO
dig on Main street, near Choate, yes
lterday morning. and will continue up
the business thoroughfare to Depot
Road
William J. McAvoy attended a meet
ling of the committee on the inter
lpretation of football rules at the Ho-
tel Manhattan, New York last night
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
WIFE WON'T LIVE
WITH THIS HUSBAND

The charge Of non-support against
Angelic Giammarino, of No. 9lS
Guyer avenue. was continued in City
Court today until tomorrow. The
case was referred to Frank Stout sew
eral DAYS ago for investigation. Today
Mr.. Stout said the wife Of the man
had refused to live with her hus-
band. Mrs. Giammarino made serious
charges against her husband, which
he denied The defendant was rep
resented by Leonard E. Wales. who
entered a plea of not guilty for his
client. The couple have three chill
dren. aged 6, and years
In continuing the case today, Judge
Churchman said he would consider
the testimony of the two, which con-
ficted. until tomorrow
Angelic Ciccatillo. charged with
threatening TO do bodily harm. had
his case continued until Friday next
Ciccstello is represented by Mr..
Wales.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
MILFORD GIRLS TO MARRY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sept 24-Milford
society will be kept busy attending the
October weddings which will take place
here. On October IA Dr. Edith Phelps
will become the bride Of southern gen
tcmsn. The ceremony will be perform
ed in the Presbyterian Church. The fol-
lowing day Miss Clara Grier Pierce,
daughter of James n. Pierce, will be-
come the bride OF George II .AlacSlin,
professor IN college in New York
state. This ceremony will be perform
ed in the Methodist Episcopal Church
and will be performed by the Rev w.
r. Mowbrly On October TO J. Gilbert
AIearns. native of Wilmington. and
Miss Nellie Gray Davidson, formerly a
teacher in the high sehpol li'ie
will be married in che Pres
bvterian Church The Rev. n. l.,
Bunstein will oficiate. Several other
announcements for home weddings have
,een sent out. The October brides will
Sc numerous in Milford
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
THAW HOPEFUL
WHILE FELKER
y WEIGHS CASE
Decision on Jerome Extradi-
tiOn Application Will Come
Next Week
FUGITIVE HAS MOTHER
FOR HIS COMPANY
BY the United Press,

BY the United Press,
CONCORD, n. H., Sept. 24-With
his mother, and her companions,
Harry X. Thaw today began another
anxious wait for the next step in his
spectacular fight for freedom, due
early next week.
Governor Felker. who has gone to
his home in Rochester, today stated
that he will make known his decision
on the extradition case shortly after
receiving the briefs to be filed by
Thaw's attorneys on Monday, and in
timated that one or two days would
be sufficient for consideration Of the
case after all the evidence is placed
before him i'm writing.
A member Of the Governors coun-
Gil today stated that he believed the
Governor will act along conventional
lines in rendering his decision. The
Thaw attorneys. in their briefs, Will
present in written form their oral
arguments of yesterday and will at
tempt to meet the new issues raised
by Jerome yesterday.
Jerome has again disappeared on
some mysterious errand and has left
the fugitive's camp as much in the
dark as ever as 10 what was the
meaning OF his statement yesterday
that the conspiracy" indictment has
been laid over until a man higher
up" in the Matteawan escape situa-
tion is apprehended. It was humored
here that an official Of the institution
may be implicated.
Ex-Governor Stone and Josiah
Thaw, Harry's brother, left today for
their homes. Thaw remained under
the custody Of United States Marshal
Mute and Sheriff Drew.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
WANT THE PYLE
PAINTINGS AT THE
PANAMA EXHIBIT

That the collection OF paintings of the
hte Howard Pyle is regarded as bens
of national or international Importance
is indicated by the fact that efforts are
being made 20 have the paintings eX-
hibted at the Panama Exposition in
1913.
On Monday Miss Violet Oakley OF
Philadelphia, a well-known artist, came
to Wilmington in behalf of the Penn
sylyania Academy of Fine Arts. with
the request that the Pyle collection Of
paintings be sent to the exposition
The request will be considered at a
special meeting of the Wilmington So
ciety of Fine Arts. which will be held
at the home OF Mrs Charles Copeland
ON Wednesday, October l.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
WILSON'S MAN
FIELDER WINS
JERSEY FIGHT
Stokes, Republican and Colby
Progressive also Named
GubernatOrial Candi-
dates
SEE UNION OF G. 0. P.
FORCES In THE STATE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
TRENTON. N. j.. Sept "a Stokes,
Republican. Fielder. Democratic, and
Colby. Progressive, arc the guberna-
torial nominees who viii fight il out
in November for the right TO succeed
President Wilson as governor Of New
Jersey They were the winners in
yesterdays statewide direct prlmar-
les.
The principal contest was between
Fielder and Frank $ Katezenbach, Jr.,
Of this city. Democratic gubernatorial
candidate in 1907. and the selection Of
the former Is victory for President
Wilson. who was backing him as
against katzenbach The Wilson
forces also won generally in legisla-
tive and state committee contests.
There will now be a bitter fight
between Stokes and Fielder. and be-
tween the Republicans and Democrats
for the control of the legislature
Stokes and his followers have taken
new hope by reason of the small vote
nolled yesterday by the prOgressives
They believe that the breach between
the G.. o. r. and the Progressives Is
healing and that by election day Re.
publican victory will be assured, Will
/ both the governorship and legisla-
/ ture returning 10 the Republican fold
4 On the other hand the Democrats
believe that Fielder will win and thai
the legislature will be Democrati,
with a strong Wilson flavor.
Ex-Governor Stokes said today,
"rhe mcagrc returns az my command
make il impossible 10 give an intclli
gent Judgment upon the result. In th
Republican party no bitterness ha
marked the contest and no eNtpneou
Influences were used TO interfere wit
the spirit OF the direct primary and th
untrammcled exercise of choice by th
people themselves. The apparentl
small vote of the third party Progress.
. ives is probably due 10 two causes.
"The one the disappointment ,
: those who Joined the nsv organizatio
in the sincere belief that il was TO
marty ol unellish public service ir
from iactional strife of personal ami
c tion for control aud who found then
/. selves disillusionizcd by n bitter a.
20 disruptng contest between the "
i claimants 90 the throne
- "'fhc other. the return 10 the Republ
n can fold of very large proportion
those even larger than IN Mainc-wi
n last fall voted for Roosevelt as PR
e test against Republican management
without any intention of permanent
n leaving the party and who believe tn
r under new and rcorgauizcd Republ
cauism. responsive to the public need
a the problems OF the day can be mo-
J. quickly and efficiently solved than by
Il third party that has no hope OF IN
4 cess. Their confidence imposes upon u
Republican party a responsibility ~
duty which il cannot avoid az
which will appeal 10 its best impulse
II must show itself ready to renuda
every selfish interest and TO give u
state the best possible service for q
good OF all the people"
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
GRAF WALDERSEE
SENDS NORCEDOWN
,necial h THF EvENlNG JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HAMBURG, sept. 24.-The American
liner Graf Waldersee arriving here to-
day. reported that she collided with and
sunk the Swedish steamer Norge IN the
River Elbe early today The Swedish
boat went down very quickly.
All of the crew Of the Norge were res
cucd. She was a 793 ton freighter and
carried no passengers.
The Graf Waldersee was badly stove
in al the bow but was not seriously
damaged.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
rErANUs AFTER PICKING PIMPLE.

As the result of picking pimple on
his left wrist several days ago, James
Taylor, of Rose Hill, is suffering with
tetanus.
Taylor is what is known as "tacker
on" in Pyle's morocco factory, and on
Saturday he became so i'll while he was
in New Castle that he had to hurry
home. His Jaws were locked on Sunday,
and the Inflammation on his wrist OK
tended up his arm.
DR.. d. 1. McCollcy and DR.. Frank Nir-
din were summoned to atteUd lim, and
antitoxiu was administered. with the ie-
suit that the young man is rapidly inn
proving. His condition was so much bet
ter this morning that his physicians
think it necessary to visit him only once
a day.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
MOTHER HAS
SONS NAME PUT
ON "JAG LIST

Another name was added to the
"iag list" by Judge Churchman to-
day, when Harry Kane, a young man.
was ordered to be tabooed by saloon
keepers. The mans name was Dlac-
ed on the list at the request of his
rcther. Officer Fox, VINO arrested
Kane, said Mrs. Kane said he was
selling his clothes, and buying liquor.
The court read Kane's record this
year, which shows he was arrested in
January, April and May on the charge
Of drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
Nmr on ALLEeEp MURDERER rRms sUIcmE.

WIFE OF ALLEGED MURDERER TRIES SUICIDE.
By The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind sept al-Declaring that she
married to goeph Ellis suspected murderer Of Joseph sha
an sxteen-year-old GIRL giving her Audra Baker
OF Is Nicholas avenue Danve H. shot herself her room
ing place here in an attempt suicide. At City Hospital
where her condition reported serious she said She
ed to the supposed under the Of Roy Ander
sor in her Danville home July 5.
The police story Of being Andersons wife and
have begun searching investigation identification
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
MR. GALLAGHER AFTER PLACE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Sept "a
At the request Of many friends, An
drew NJ Gallagher announced his
candidacy for the Office Of trustee of
the commons to succeed the late
John II. Rodney. Richard S. Rodney,
son Of Mr.. Rodney also is candidate
for the place.
George Ford. one of the best known
bricklayers in the county died last
night following paralytic stroke
A widow. three sons and two daugh-
ters survive him. One OF his sons.
is Meat Inspector Samuel Ford Of
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
O,CONNOR.TAcGART.

Miss Margaret J. O'Connor,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
O'Connor, OF No. 1921 West Fourth
street. and William J. Taggart were
married yesterday afternoon in ST.
Paul's Church, Fourth and jackson
streets, by the Rev. f. c. Higgins.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
DAreHrrR OF CLERGYMAN A TRAM VICTIM.

By The United Press
BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept a4-Ths body Of Miss Kathleen
Beard daughter Of the Rev NJ pastor the Luth
eran Church at Thurmont Nd found mansied in hu
woods about half mile home o'clock this
ing one arm and one leg on 1t she
killed by fast the Western Maryland railway and
her body thrown far from tracks into the woods.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
FrNERAL OF MIR. COCHRAN.

MIDDLETOWN. Del. Sept. 24.-The
funeral of Douglas Cochran. who died
on Monday evening will he held at
the home of his father. Robert A.
Cochran. near Middletown. on Thurs
day afternoon. al half after two
O'Clock. Inierment will be made IN
Forest Cemetery. near here.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
SUSSEX REPORTS FROST.
Special 10 THE EVENING JoURNA

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Sept 24-From sew
eral OF the rural districts there comes
reports of light frost last evening.
while many sections were not touched,
the more open places. according TO the
farmers. were touched lightly. This is
the first frost OF the season AMI II WAS
so light that no damage was done.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
SNOW FALLs IN pENVER.

Bv Tie United Press
DENVER. Colo. Sept, "a snow
which began falling during the night.
continued early today after the ground
had been covered in some plices TO a
depth of more than .vo inches. The
snow is melting rapidly.
Evening journal., 1913-09-24
TIER.

For Delaware; Fair to-
night and Thursday.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03
TRADING STAMPS"
Satira "a lahkomiselne ljudi "
Clevelandu in drugod.

kaj vi tudi zbirate7 ia, goto.
vo! Vsak poster, pameten in var.
cen elovek jih nabira. JAZZ MANFRED
mislim Grading Stamps. Mo-
ia sinaha ina re sedemnajsto
knjizico polno. Tri zibace, diva
prevleeena stola. emo parlor mi.
zico, emo zaklopljeno postelj, pet
podnoznih stolcev, dive svetilki,
stojalo "a deznike in diva mosko
visoko ogledala .ie do sedaj re
ven dobila. Mole stanovanj izgle-
da kakor kaka z%alozna shramba
GAIA in kave imamo "a pet let
dovolj. Priloznost do tega ,ie bila
pa tudi dovolj zapeljiva. Nova
prodajalna ma Glass Ave, je dala
namree "a vsaki dollar, XII Sc "a.
kupi, 10 dolarjev V vrednosti.
Trading Stamps. Lece in flo.
la ie zadosti "a cello tropo zidar-
jew eez limo preziveti. Vsak dan
pride toliko mesa ma mizo, da sem
81 moral Sc par psov preskrbeti,
da pojedo ostanke. Mesar da nam
rec tudi "Stamps. "Skoda", pra.
Vi sinaha, "da sc meso ne more
IN cello leto naprej kupiti''. Ia
radi tega smo pa ducat sodov
krompirja kupili. Mi bi rabbi
namreS samo eden sod ma leto,
pa "stampsam" ma ljubo jem visa
ko jutro krompirjevo salato. S
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03

zoval je neki policist, da sem ma
cesti denarni drobiz okofi sebe
metal, in cd otrok, XII so pc MEM
grabili, ''stampse" zahteval. Po-
sadil me je ma karo in mi zabical,
da sem z kondukterjem prepir "a
eel ker mi je on, 10 SEN zahteval
stamps" namesto istega mi je
pa nitro p%orinil "transfertiket".
Nazadnje, da me je moral v
luknjo vtakniti. - "Pet dollar
Ijev", pravi sodnik incl sen raw
no Sc toliko. Clerk je sprawl
denar in ko ga uprasam - kje so
moi ''stampsi'', mi on pravi, maj
grem ma Post Office pc ME. To
clovece Sc mi je zdelo piano. To
maj bi Sc torej pravico imenovalo.
tn hi Sc morale do skrajnOsti re-
formirati. "Well'', wei sem 81
naprej, ako Sc ga Sc kedaj ma
berem", da bodem skrbel, da pri-
dem pred sodiS6e, kjer "a moi le-
pi denar tudi Trading Stamps
dobim. J. ].
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03
VELIKI PROTEST. FRAN
COSKIH DELAVCEV PRO
TT TR1LETNI VOJASKI
SLUZBI

Gigantno demonstraciJo so u
prizorili francoski delavci v Pa
: rlzu. ker burzoazna francoska via
da $ predsednikom Poincare. hoee
navaliti liudstvu move bremena s
tenn, da hoce upeljati namesto
dveletne - triletno vojaSho shuz-
DO.
L'Humanite, glasilo francoskih
socIalistov. poroca, da Sc je do
100000 delavcev zbralo ma poko-
poliscu Pere-Lachaise, katerega
F'rancozi imenuieio pokopalisce
smrti, ker .ie strahopetna fran
coska vlada ma tenn pokopaliscu
leta 1871 dala DO nedOlznem po-
strellati pariske komunarde.
Ma visokih govorniSkih tribu-
nah so plapolale rde6e zastave.
NaiboliSi franooski socialistiGni
govorniki. med temi Jaures so po-
biJali vedno vecje oborozevanje, s
katerim Sc niece V zrelo kapita-
LIMA parodno bn9astvo. katerega
so z zulii svojih rok znOsili sku-
pal delavci. kmetje in mali obrt-
nlkl. Spodai pod odri pa Sc je
valovila nepregledna mnozica "a
vednega delavstva, kateri so z
bratskim navdusenjem prepevali
THE Marsellaise" in "The In
ternationale''. Strahopetna mes
canska vlada ie spravila DO konci
YES policiiski aparat in voiastvo,
da v senci puSk in bajonetov Gu
vajo svete interese francoskega
kapitalizma.
Vkljub temu, da .ie bio ma sho-
du do pol miliona delavcev. kate
ri so glasno protestirali prot
vladimir nakanam, nj imela poll
CHA nobene prilike, da bi nasko-
ella zborovalce, kateri so sc zadr-
zali dostoino. Ker sc protimilita-
risticna misel tudi vedno boil 81
ri med francoskim vOiastvom, je
vlada v hudih skrbeh - kai po-
ceti. Vsakega voiaka, katerega
sumniSi francoska vlada, da Sc
popolnoma ne s~trinja s p~ustolov-
sko triletno voiaSko sluzbo. takoi
pOSlieio k polkom kolonije v
Afriko. Vendar .tudi ia taktika
kapitalisti6nih puStolovcev brS-
kotne ne bode imela uspeha. Kai
pa hi bilo. ako hi bila vsem fran
coskim voiakom voiaska sluzba
nevSec7