davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
Consumption Takes
$50 People Daily

in the United States and the deadly
germs claim more victims in cities
than in rural districts, due no doubt
10 the increased number Of indoor
workers in confning quarters and
their lack Of sunshine.
Tubercular germs always attack when
the system is weakened from colds or
sickness. overwork, overstrain, conhning
duties or any drain which has reduced the
resistive forces Of the body. But nature
always provides a corrector and the best
physicians emphasize that during chang
ing climate our blood should be kept rich
and pure and active by taking Scott .
Emulsion after meals. the cod liver oil In
Scott's Emulsion warns the body by en-
richine the hiood-it peculiarly strength
ems the lungs and uphuilds the resistiv.
forces Of the body to avoid colds and
prevent consumption.
If YOU work indoors, tire easily, Zee
ianguid or nervous. SCOTS Emulsion
the most strengthening food-mediein
known; il builds energy and strengt
and is totally free from alcohol or an
supplying drug-every druggist has
iAios scou q BOVINE. Bloomheld. n. J.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
MRS. MAYER'S DEATH
.SHOCKSMANY FRIENDS

After an Illness OF less than a week,
Mrs. Annie j Mayer. wife of W. H.
Mayer. died Saturday evening from ty-
phoid fever, shortly after admittance
TO the Delaware Hospital.
The funeral services will be held At
her late residence, No PA West Four
teenth street, at 2.S0 o'clock. on Wed
nesday afternoon. with interment in
Lawncrott cemetery. John B. Martin
will be the funeral director.
Mrs. Mayer, who, prior TO her mar
riage. was Miss Annie Jenny, OF the
well-known firm OF A. and l.. Jenny,
milliners. Of No. s34 Market street. is
survived by her husband, her mother,
Mrs. C.. r Jenny and her sister, Mrs
L. ]. Pierson. who now resides in Los
Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Pierson came OH
at once when she learned Of her sis
ter's illness. but did not arrive In time
TO see her alive.
Mrs. Mayer. Who Is one of the best
known business women in the city
had a host Of friends. many of whom
did not know of her illness and wer'
greatly shocked at the news of hel
death.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
BOOTH.wILsON NUPTIALs.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
on Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Booth, when
their Daughter Miss Sara Mack
Booth. became the bride of George
Albert Wilson. The brid wore white
satin and lace en train and was at
tended by Miss Irma Mcdaniel. who
wore pink crepe meteor. The bride
groom was attended by the brides
brother. Edgar Harolc Booth. After
the ceremony, which was performed
/ by the Revs Or. George Edward
Reed the guests repaired to the din
lingroom, where refreshments were
served. The color scheme was pink
The guests we're: Mrs. r. G.. Tall.
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Warner
Miss Fannie Randolph. Mr. and Mrs
Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Rolph, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Mcdaniel. the Misses
Eta and Elizabeth Mcdaniel. Mrs.
Charles Foulk the NJ ises Elva and
Mabel Foulke, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Lilley and daughter, Emile. Mrs. b.
Simpler and daughter. ir. and Mrs.
William Jones. Mr. and Mrs F. r..
Donoghue, Mr.. and Mrs. n. +.
Gimby, II. Nickel Miss Constance
Wyonauds, Mrs. James Pennetto and
children, Miss Wilhelmina Kolck
Miss Pauline Kolck. Miss Mary and
Winifred Kelley. Miss Gertrude
Meany, Miss Agnes T. Feeny. Miss
Dorothy Dunbar, Miss Mary Thomp-
son, Mr. and Mrs VIM. Berry. Mrs.
l.. A. Mahoney. Mrs. s. Wya. Miss
Pearl Dunlap, Mr. Gallagher, DR..
Florence Seward, Mr. and Mrs.
Rommel, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Weldin,
Mr. and Mrs. Linton Coyle. Edward
Barton, Miss Nottie Bay ard. Wells
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Hughes, Mrs.
Maggie Wilson, Miss Eta Wilson. r.
p. Wilson, Roy Wilson, Mrs. Mary j..
Hart Mr.. and Mrs. George Booth.
Edgar Harold Booth. After a we'd
/ ding trip TO Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson will live at No. 115 West
Twenty-second stree
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
MIR. WOOLLEY TO
SPEAK FOR THE
SALOON ENEMIES

The Anti Saloon League announces
that It has secured the Hon. John G.
Woolley to speak at the Majestic
Theatre here at the afternoon meet
ing on Sunday October 49, which is
to be Field Day In Wilmington.
Mr.. Woolley was at one time q can
didate for president on the Prohibit
ton ticket.
In his trip TO Delaware Mr.. Wool
ley viii speak at Georgetown on
Tuesday night, October "a. in Wesley
NJ E. Church. on Friday night. Octo-
ber IL. he will speak az a mass meet
ing in the Newark NJ r. Church on
October 10 he will speak at d mass
meeting az the Majestic Theatre 10
the afternoon, in Wilmington. and al
night In the NJ. e. Church at New
Castle.
When asked ii Mr.. Woolley would
launch a campaign for statewide
prohibition in Delaware. Mr.. Poole
Superintendent of the Delaware Lea.
cue. said: a." shall leave that ques.
tlon TO the people OF this State &c
settle. However, one thing Is certain
! II the liquor interests outside th'
State. In Philadelphia and Baltimore
| keep NEEDING with Delaware polite
and laws. Il is very brief time be
fore they will find all OF Delawar
under prohibition"
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
SECURE FREE
PORTRAITS FOR
XMAS GIFTS

When THE EVENING JOURNAL
first made its offer OF free enlarge
ments OF portraits for It's readers,
there was no idea that It would prove
so extremely popular as it has turn
ed out to be.
While IL was expected Il would
appeal generally to its readers. Il
was not thought the number to take
advantage of II would run up into
several thousands
Yet that has happened. So great
has been the deluge Of orders for the
portrait endorsements that up TO to-
day more than 5000 portraits have
been received al this office from
THE EVENING JOURNAL readers
for enlargement.
And the best part Of Il is that all
who have received the engagements
are highly pleased with the artistic
work Scores of letters and verbal
expressions from persons who have
obtained the enlarged portraits attest
to this.
With the enlargements is offered
an assortment of suitable frames for
the portraits. II is not obligatory
upon persons who have portraits
enlarged to buy a frame, but prac.
tically all have bought a suitable
frame at he same time they secured
az the same time they have secured
the free portrait enlargement TIL
I frames cost from fifty cents TO So
and are most beautiful and woul
grace any home WITH their refine
finish. This is an opportunity tina
no reader OF THE EVENING JOUR
NAL should neglect to inquire int
The enlarged portraits and frame
will make handsome Christina
( gifts. and many persons are secur
ing them for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
CITY TRAINMEN IN
SUNDAY REUNION

Brandywine Lodge. 80 S2s. Brother
hood Railroad Traintnen, held q reunion
yesterday in Red Mems Hall. Two can
didates were initiated into fun member
ship by the degree team which has just
been organized and is new feature
among the railroad men in this city.
w. Fl. Norton OF Norrstown. general
representative of the Reading system,
and II. ". Robinson, a former member
here. were visitors and Humphrey B.
Campbell of New York spent thirty
minutes with their friends, representing
the New York Call
Nh and Mrs. Steve Denver, who were
married recently, furnished the cake.
and the entertainment committee. J. Z.
Lofand, j. y. Pragg and W. d Gray
did the rest by way Of lemonade, ice
cream and cigars.
A delegation will 90 TO Perryvill'
Tuesday to attend the funeral of J. NJ
Bradford.
The ffth Sunday meeting of the Phil
adclphia and Reading employees win b.
held in Harrisburg, Pa, November so.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
CITY ACCEP:S
OFFER TO LAY
new STREETS
COtcOr 4deiGhtS Co. and J. B.
OberI5s Will Pay Boulevard
Cost
.EVY COURT BRIDGE
REQUE I PUT OVER

Directors Of the Street and Sewer De-
partment today accepted the PROPOSE
ton Of the Concord Heights Company
TO Jay a 20 foot road out the Bouie-
van1 to sliller's Road. The new road
will be OF concrete and will be built
so that at some time In the future the
Boulevard can be paved. The Con-
cord Heights Company will pay $500
toward the cost Of the road and do
the grading. The road will he eX-
tended out Miller's Road to the city
line but from the Boulevard to the
line IL will be only y feet wide.
James B Oberly also will contribute
% the cost.
communication was received from
The New Castle Levy Court asking That
,he Board cooperate with the court in
,rossing certain streets with approaches
10 the new Third street bridge. The
board secretary was directed to notify
the court that when it has settled ail
its differences with the Park Board that
the department win take the matter OF
crossing streets into consideration
The resolution, charging and es-io-
fishing the builuing line OF the Boulc-
yard, Concord avenue, Twenty and
Harrison streets was passed.
A letter was received from Councilman
W. Fl Cook asking that the board nave
the pavement around the Diamond State
Steel Company from A to B street on
New Castle avenue laid before winter.
The secretary was instructed 20 notify
him that as soon as the Diamond state
Steel Company is sold, which may be
this month, that some action will be
taken on the request.
The New Century Club invited The
directors TO attend lecture by }. y
LevnSon, city forester of Brooklyn. \
Y, at the club on October a. Th'
board accepted the invitation and in
vited M. Levinson to tlke a trip Will
them around the city.
A letter was received from the Ameri
can Lighting Company OF Baltimore
asking that the citys lighting bill o
s35a2.S2 be paid. The city win liqui
date the bill as soon as possible. Th'
bill has been held mp because the cit,
was not satisfied with the lights
The directors decided to put th'
sidewalk Of Charles c. Wood, Of No
EOS West Eighteenth street in Drope
condition Sometime ago Mr. Woo
had the sidewalk laid according 70 tn
grade furnished him by the depart
ment and after the work was finishes
it was found that the pavement wa
inches below the grade. II is sup
posed that the departments stake wa
lowered by being struck with a wagol
which neither Mr. Wood nor the de
partment is responsible for.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06

tration laid 1909; south on Woodlawn
10 Seventeenth. west on Seventeenth 10
Mt. salem. asphaltic concrete in course
of construction. north on Mt. Salem to
Eighteenth. east on Eighteenth TO
Greenhill. Portland cement concrete laid
in 1905: north on Greenhill to Willard.
east on Willard to Woodlawn, north on
Woodlawn 20 Gilpin. east on Gilpin TO
Rodney, south on Rodney TO Tenth, as
phaltic concrete between Pennsylvania
and Tenth, laid 1911; east on Tenth TO
Broome. north on Broome 10 Pennsyl-
lvania. east on Pennsylvania TO Harri-
son. north on Harrison 10 Shancrossi
penetration on Wilmington Base laid
lgll; east ON Shallcross to Van Buren,.
south on Van Buren to Ninth, Cool
Spring Park Reservoir on right; east
on Ninth to Jefferson, from Van Buren
to Monroe. hitulithic laid 1910: grade
per cent; from Monroe 10 Shipley. bitu'
/ lithic laid over old brick pavement
pavement held TO bricks by wrought
/ ron nails. laid 1910; north on Jefferson
to Eleventh east on Eleventh to Hotter
DaPont.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
JUDGE HOPES
$lOO FINE WILL
END ASSAULTS

Declaring that the number OF assaults
being committed in the city was in
creasing and would have TO be stopped,
Judge Churchman in City Court today
imposed a fine of 500 and costs ON Peter
Dudzinski, who was charged with as
saultng Matteos kuckinkowski. The
evidence showed that the men attended
"a party at No 405 South N.n Buren
street ON Saturday night and that dur
ing the evening the men started 10 carry
beer in a kettle and while Matteos was
getting liquor Peter was charged with
cutting his arms and head. DIR. Ellwood
Rogers said he attended Matteos, whose
arms were badly cut.
John r. McCullin, charged with disor-
derby conduct was fined So and costs
after John piner and Joseph Lowe, col
ored, told of being assaulted by the
man.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
PROMOTION DAY AT WEST SCHOOL

Two hundred and forty-iive members
Of the elementary department OF West
Presbyterian Sunday school were hon
ored as graduates yesterday at the
usual hour of morning worship. The
occasion was the annual transfer to ad-
vanced grades of the school and the IN
teTesting service was attended by par
ents and friends. The pulpit was ap-
propriately decorated and an arehway
represented the entrance into their re-
spective departments. A cordial greet
ing was extended by two of each class
to their SUCCESSORS, the senior depart
ment in this respect being represented
by Misses Mildred Hopes and Leila
Crawford. Diplomas. bibles and pins
were presented the graduates as token
OF their advancement The hymn by
each class was a feature of the exer
cises. Dr. Smiley addressed the gradu'
ates briefly upon the topic: The Chill.
1ren and the Church" Mr. Baird and
Mr.. Main conducted the devotional por'
ion of the service.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Wilmington people who have
chronic appendicitis, which IS not
very painful have doctored for years
for gas on the stomach. sour stomach
or constipation J. NJ. Eckard states
il these people viii try A SINGLE
DOSE of-simple buckthorn bark. ely
cerine. etc. as compounded in Adler
i-ka. the remedy which became famous
BY curins appendicitis. they will be
sprprjsed at ihe INSTANT benefit.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
MOTHER AND SISTER
OF CITY PASTORS DIE

Close relatives of two well-known
Methodist Episcopal clergymen of Will
mington died yesterday.
Miss Martha Jane Reed. sister of the
Rev George +. Reed, pastor of Grace NJ
r. Church. died yesterday after a short
illness. Brief funeral service will be
held AT the parsonage this evening at
Y30 O clock. lnterment will be at Car
Isle. Pa. ON Wednesday. Because OF
Mrs. Jane Collins, aged so years
mother of the Rev. Vaughn 5. Collins
pastor OF the st. Paul's NJ +. Chnfch
died at her home in Berlin, Nd, last
night. Of general liability. Mr.. Col
lins has been at his mothers bedside fol
several days
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
DEATH OF THOMAS W. QUILLEN.

Thomas W. Quillen, a conductor on
the Delaware Railroad for thirty-one
years, died at his home, at Clayton,
yesterday. after a two years Illness.
Mr. CULLEN was a well-known and
much-liked railroad man. and prev
ious to his Illness lived in this city.
He was a member of Corinthian
Lodge, A. r. and A. NJ, and OF the
Order Of Railroad Conductors. His
funeral will take place on Tuesday
evening al Clayton, with interment in
lLombardy Cemetery on arrival OF the
Wednesday morning Delaware Rail-
road train Mr.. Quillen Is survived by
a widow and five children
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
WANT COLORED POLICEMTN

Colored men of this city held a
meeting yesterday, when the question
OF having colored men appo.ated on
the police force was considered. II
was pointed out that members of that
race are at present engaged as letter
carriers, and urged this fact as a
reason why there should be colored
policemen on the city force.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
MARRIAE LICENSES ISSUED.

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown
has issued the following marriage
licenses.
Samuel X. Dennison and Mary
Atkinson. No. 74S North Thirty-sixth
street, Philadelphia.
Paul T. Pennock. No. sol vandever
avenue and Edith NJ. Rambo, No. sos
North Harrison street
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
WINNERS

SlIIS-
Mems and Young Mems IN
every size, sS TO $50. and all
prices between with every one
worth the price. Suits for
dress. suits for full dress and
suits for business. Standard,
conservative and the new Eng
lish soft roll models.
THE CLOTH
Latest shades-blues, browns. ?
greys. fancy mixtures and neat
silk mixtures; woreteds. cassl-
meres and the new soft texture
cloths.
THE MAKES
Alfred Benipmin's. Hickey 4
Freeman's and other good
makes. with the "Mullin" label
on every one of them.
FALL OVERCOATS-
SS TO $50 for blacks. oxford
and plain greys. silk lined, at
SIS to $50. The new fancy
greys and browns at SIS. SEQ
and S25. Come IL and look
them over.
JAS. 7. MULLEN & SONS,
eih & Market
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
SULzER WILL WILL
MAKE DEFENSE
By The United Pres.

BY The United Pres.
ALBANY, n. Y, Oct e.-Govefavt
William Sulzer today Informed bis
chief counsel that nothing will pre-
vent his taking the stand in his i'm.
peachment trial It Is declared he
made a firm statement 10 Louis A.
Sarecky, his financial manager, that
had he been "crook" he could easily
have made 100000 and that only his
refusal TO bow TO Tammany Boss Mur-
phys administrator brought his inn
peachment.
Sulzer himself hotly asserts that he
VIII tell the whole story OF Murphy's
attempts TO dominate him and his ad-
ministration
Positive statements we're made
here in the anti-Sulzer camp today
| that Boss Murphy wants to take the
stand.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
NO MOVE in INJUNCTION SUIT.

Nothing has been done SO far in the
case of the First Mortgage Guarantee
and Trust Company vs.. the Frederica
Water Light and Heat Company. This
was the day set by Superior Court for
the return Of a rule in the case 70 show
cause why receiver should not be ap
pointed
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
Y M. c. A. EVENING school

All preparations have been made for
the starting tonight of the educational
classes Of the Y NJ. c. A. Evening
School. which meets for the first time
this year on various evenings OF this
week. The enrolment of students this
year is unusually large for the opening
of the school
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
AUTOMATIC PHONE CO.
TO GIVE BASEBALL SCORES

The Automatic Telephone Company
will give the public detailed information
Of the worlds series baseball scores.
Their announcement IS IN an advertise
ment in this issue of IHE JOURNAL
indicating the desire of the telephone
company TO please its patrons.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
SEARCH FOR FIELD TRIAL SITE.

A delegation of members of the Della
vare Setter and Pointer Club yesterday
listed several proposed locations for the
icld trial to be held by the club on De.
clnbcr l, and noted the merits of each
The places visited were the fields Al
Newport, Claymont and at several sta.
ions down the Delaware road. The com
nittee will report at the next meetiu.
What they believe to Je the. most suit
ible location.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
ANOTHER NAME ON Jag LIST.

Charles Mcclure. when arraigned
on a charge Of intoxication IN City
Court today. asked for a chance.
Judge Churchman read Mcclurc's
record for this year, which showed h
had been arrested fax times on
similar charges Mcclure was then
fined So and costs anil his name
placed on the Tag list
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
BRUISED BIZ S9UEFzE.

Harlan P Oakins. living in the
Faulk Road had his shoulder and hip
badly bruised in an accident at Con-
cord Station this morning when
squeezed between a coal car and
wagon. Mr. Oskins was treated at the
Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
REARGUE KUHNS CASE
AT NOVEMBER TERM

Hugh NJ. Morris. of Salisbury and
Morris. filed a motion in Superior
Court today for reargument on the
demurrer filed in the case of the
State VS.. Or. julius R. Kuhns. Ar
gument will be heard at the Novem-
ber term Of court.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
rxrFNn TIME on RULE.

This was the day set for return
on a rule in the Court Of Chancery in
the case Of Johanna and Michael
Lynch. vs.. Ada F. Fletcher, ct al
regarding the sale of a house. A con-
tiauance on the rule was granted.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06

Soda crackers are more nu-
tritive than any other flour
food. Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda crackers.
Though the cost is but five
cents, Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nourishing, too
crisp, to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because of their fresh
because of their crispness-
because of their goodness
of their nourishment.
Always s cents. Always fresh,
crisp and clean.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
rxPrRT Jury RETURN TODAY

The Condemnation Commission, ap-
nointed to condemn the Concord sta
ton Crossing. Is expected to make its
return to the Court this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
DEMOCRATS TO
 KNOCK TOLLS
SENATE LEADERS OF THAT PAR. TY FAVOR NEW CANAL IDEA.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nu19et SerVIcS'
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 2S.- After the arrival of the vice-presi- dent elect, Thomas Marshall, today he announced that the democratic lead CTS of the senate favored the elimin- alton of tolls and fees for the Panama canal.
 An amendment intended to place all countries on a practically equal foot ing with this country in the canal matter was introduced some time ago by Root and it is this amendment which the democratic senate leaders now signify their intention of passing.
 There is a very strong doubt. how ever, that the amendment can be put through as d tremendous opposition is certain to come from the lower house. Great Britain is the principal protestant against the levying of tolls that show discrimination between the United States and foreign countries and Great Britain's protest is now seen to be upheld by the democratic sena- tors if the vice president of the Unit ed States is right.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
FOUND THAT MONEY
 TRUST GOES EXIST

that those three institutions really hold full power in financial matters over the people of the whole country.
 Seven democrats signed the report but four republicans dissented from it..
 To say that this report has created a sensation in financial centers Is put ting it mild. It is generally believed that it will result in action being talk en as soon as possible to break up the trust and place the country on a sound financial basis that will prevent Danics in future
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
ROCKEFELLER CAUGHT CARNEGIE
 STEALING AND ClNCHED HIM

Lake Superior ore lands.
 During the fight Carnegie broke d strict agreement which he had enter ed into and Rockefeller's agents found it out. Knowing that the exposure of this violation of his word would act to the serious detriment of the steel magnate Rockefeller threatened to squeal unless Carnegie came across with a certain property which con- tained seventy five million tons If
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
MRS. BATTLING
 NELSON SORRY
CARTOONlST WHO MARRIED PUG
 HIST WANTS 4 DIVORCE.
Special Nugget Service.


 DENVER March Mrs. Nelson who was married a few weeks ago to Battling Nelson. the pugilist. has filed suit for divorce on the grounds that she was kidnapped by her husband. The woman was a newspaper car toonist before she married Nelson and apparently fell into the error of mar rying him because of a passing at traction. Like many others she was unaware of the fact that close in timacy. such as marriage means. shows a person in q different light al together from that in which one is seen previously to the creation of such relations.
 Before marriage she did not recoS- nizc the qualities that go to make.a d. pu9ilist and now. after a few short weeks, she has invented grounds for seeking a separation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. s. Following the dispatch from Ambas- sador Wilson. telling of the killing of Emilio Madero at Monterey, came an other which reports the death of an other brother of the late president Roaul, the other brother. is report ed to have been killed in the same vicinity. Neither of the stories can be regarded as absolute truth but both have very solid foundations. In con nection with those deaths ugly rumors have already been fioated to the ef- feet that they are due to the desire to murder all members of the Madero family and that the story of their re- helling is pure invention.
 It is regarded as looking remarkable that not one Madero was killed dur ing the real lighting and that all of them are getting killed off now
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., aMrch 1 .-
 That a money trust really does exist in the United States and that it is responsible for all the financial ills which have afflicted this country in the past is the report made yesterday by the committee which has been in> vestigating the matter for several months. The report declares that the trust is dominated by Morgan and Company, by the First National bank and by the National City Bank, and