davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
BY FLAEEUR.

turage, with red brick houses dotting
the plain; some old and weary. others
newer and larger. There are two
ridges, each like a bent bow, anu in
length, each is. roughly, two miles.
On the ridge nearest Brussels. dom
mated by the village OF Waterloo,
Wellington had his men in battle ar
ray. On the opposite ridge, or half
circle was NapoleoD's army, with the
form Of Belle Alliance for its center
and the woods of Chantelet for back
ground.
One gets an easy grip Of the situa-
tion by ascending the memorial
mound which the allies, who fought
at Waterloo, have erected. There are
more than two hundred steps to take,
but they are labor we'll spent when
the top Is reached, where q Belgian
lion keeps watch. He cuts far
greater figure than Belgium did at
Waterloo. How very close to each other
we're the STATS OF Napoleon and We'll
lington, one at Belle Alliance, the
other up below the village of Water
loo. less than three hundred yards
apart While the armies we're taxi
ing ground in the early morning, Ma
poleon rode up an eminence to the
rear right of Hougoumont. There he
could see the battle that was to be
with the vision that was half his ge-
MUS. Still earlier he had been seen
in other parts. compelling a local
farmer 10 guide him and 1t was then
that he said. "Ah, those English.
have them now"
II is almost uncanny to search out
the places where Napoleon was at va
rious stages of the battle Three posi-
tions on the raised edges of Charleroy
Road certainly he occupied in success
sion; about 10 o'clock. when the fight
was ardent; at o'clock. when it was
stil undecided. and at s. when "his
hour was striking. One feels that he
was TO the French a war god who had
but to nod and that he fought yelling
toms army rather than Wellington. So
it is that Napoleon remains the haunt
ing spirit of that field. to the visitor
who though shown a spot where Wei
lington Is supposed to have exclaimed:
"Up guards and at them wonders if
he ever did. such a command being
alien to him. A master of detail. who
kept his men fit on a long march by
resting them ten minutes every hour,
and played not at all TO the gallery,
even the clamorous gallery of Water
loo.
It's mecca is the Chateau of Houeou-
mont. or. as it was also called. "Gou-
mont" on which the right wing of
the British lay. "Take IT," said Ma
poleon to himself. "and have them
enhladed and | likewise put pistol
to the head of Blucher coming by way
of Wavre to their aid" Standing on
the spot one cannot miss his tactics
and strategy, so simple, so bold with
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
BOOST UMBRELLAS

The presence of the boost" umbrellas
bearing the slogan. DO it for Whining
ton" in the hremens parade in Chester,
Pa. on Thursday caused much comment
There we're twenty-five of the umbrellas
in the parade.
The umbrellas we're also carried by
eight members of In In Temple, of the
Mystic Shrine from this city, who went
to a celebration in Philadelphia. The
umbrellas created sensation as they
were carried through the streets Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

Thaw's fight against deportation from Canada to
the United States seemingly has reached the hopeless
stage The immigration officials Of Canada take the
ground that he is an undesirable alien and intimate
that If his lawyers make much of fight against their
decision by appealing to the head officials in Ottawa
they may send him direct New York State instead Of
TO Vermont That is a staggering threat TO ThaN and
his friends, because, II he be returned to Vermont
they will make big fight there against his return TO
New York state. No matter what the outcome Of
the may be, the lawyers engaged in it have the
satisfaction of knowing that has paid them Well
and Thaw has the comfort Of knowing that he has
had some sort Of a Summer vacation and that he has
been once more IN the spotlight
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
LIVERYMEN NOW
BUYING AUTOS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Sept. 6.-With
the opening of the garage by the George
town Garage Company, local livery
men are complaining of decrease in
their business. One liveryman has al
ready got an automobile and another
is contemplating the purchase of ma
chine in order TO he able TO compete
with the garage.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
GET RID OF THE TORMENT
OF RHEUMATISM

That you can do by Kidding yourself
of the cause. Weak and inactive kid
neys allow uric acid poisons to re-
main in the blood and rheumatic
pains. swollen and aching joints fol-
low. Take Foley Kidney Pills to ease
you of the pain and torments. They
will positively and permanently build
up the kidneys. restore their normal
action and keep the uric acid crystals
out of the blood and body. Try them.
N. b. Danforth, Market and Second
SITS, Wilmington. Del.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

tried four different remedies. -
- and two other ointments without
success. heard Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment were good so got a sample which I
used at once. The baby seemed very r,,,c,
relieved and I then got large box OF CUT
cura Ointment and with II a cake of C1ti-
cura Soap. ! applied the cuticura ofnt-
ment three times day. washing the f,rst
application of with the Cuticura Soap
before applying the new. used the Cuti-
cura Soap and two boxes OF Cuticura Oint-
ment before he was permanently e,,red
Now he is troubled with IL no more -
1signed) Mrs. r. n. Kinney. Mar. IA fe1s
For treating poor complexions. red. rough
hands and dry. thin and falling hair. CUT
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favorites for more than a gen
GRAFTON. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample NJ
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Bostsn
As-Men who shave aud shampoo with Gu
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
FosNocHT's TAKE SMYRNA HOME.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. Sept. o.--Ihe Rev. l.
e.. Fosnocht and Mrs. Fosnocht moved
TO Smyrna on Tuesday and will occupy
the residence owned and for years occu-
pied bv J. Wesley Jones. Mr. and Mrs.
.Fosnocht's son. Prof. r. B. Fosnocht, ac-
'companied them from Alillington to
SMYRNA. and left here Thursday for
New Haven. Conn. where he is teacher
Of German in large school, Mr.. Eos
nocht has asked 10 he relieved from his
ministerial duties owing to ill-health.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
LAYING MANY CROSS TIES.

During the first siX months OF TINS
year the Baltimore and Ohio laid
I .226.27S cross tics in its tracks This
IS nearly one half of the total number
calculated for the year by the mainte-
mace Of way department These figures
show what strict record is kept by rail
roads of material used in maintenance,
50 apparently trifling thing as cross
tie being noted.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

viscount Haldane. Lord Chancellor Of England, has
made many friends since he to this side Of the
Atlantic attend and address the annual convention of
the American Bar Association. The very fact that he
came was an evidence of his goodwill toward Amer
leans and Canadians and the message he brought
from King George Of England to the Americans and
Canadant will do much toward cementng the bonds
of friendship which already exist between this coun
try and Canada and the mother country. It is pity
that many big and brainy Brtshers of the Hal
dane type do not come to this continent messengers
Of International amty.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

This las been gala week for neghborirg city
Of Ches.cr The fact that the Pennsylvania state
Firemen Association held its annual convention there
was big advertisement for that city and attracted
thousands Of visitors It something we'll worth
while and the way in which the people in Chester
arose to the important occasion and entertained the
visitors reflected great credit upon them. In short
Chester is becoming quite wide-awake community.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

Be sure and take day off and go to the Delaware
State Fair next week It will freshen you up, edu-
cate you and brighten your life. For recreatve
and educational institution along certain lines it has
equal the state Of Delaware and few equals in
the East It is a Peninsula enterprise well worthy
of Peninsula support In addition, its good effect will
be felt in the neghborng counties OF Pennsyvaia and
New Jersey and they, too should rally heartily to the
fairs support
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

with itching and burning.
The eczema broke out with
pimples just red and large
which itched and burned.
II he scratched it became
very sore. and ifnot n would
become dry and peelof He
was very cross with It. es-
pecially at night and he
could not rest.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

William Travers Jerome formerly District Attorney
Of New York county ard during his ofacial term the
Nemesis of New York City gamblers, has been
rested in Canada for playing poker. It must be p
very lmniatng experience for man of his stand
ing Perhaps he thought that gambling is a crime in
New York but "gentemar's recreation" in Canada.
If so, he has been disllusioned No doubt the faces
of the New York gamblers wearing broad smiles
this time It is the turn Of such gentry to laugh.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
N0 PART.TIMR PrPILS.

From the Dover State News.
We are so glad that Dover, unlike
the wonderful city of New York. is
thus far able to accommodate about all
the children of school eligibility in
school. New York has 100000 over.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
$500 WASHINGTON

And Return; Baltimore and Ohio
Sunday, September Z. Special train
leaves Wilmington S.42 a. m; return
ing, leaves Washington Z. D. m.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate
cases of kidney and bladder trouble.
rheumatism and lumbago. because
they remove the cause. You cannot
take this honest curative medicine
into your system without geiting the
right results. Try them. n. p. Dan
forth. Market and Second streets. Will
mington. Del.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
SCHOOL DAYS.
-rom the Dover Index.

From the Dover Index
The return of school days brings
the suggestion again that cooperation
is needed and tells in results in school
work as in other lines Of activity.
Dover is proud of her public schools,
and justly so; and while our schools
have been successful, improvement
can be made. We believe the parents
and citizens generally can do much
to aid the teaching force and the
Board Of Education by creating pub
lie sentiment of the right kind II
has been said that the schools of to-
day indicate the citizenship of tomor-
row. While this has much truth in IL,
the converse of the proposition is
equally true. that the schools of TO-
day indicate the citizenship Of today
In other words that school work is
dependent upon public sentiment and
cannot rise to higher levels unless
supported by an intelligent public
opinion. We can all do something in
encouraging our educators. The work
of the Parent Teacher Association has
been practical and borne good fruit
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
DRY ECZEMA ON
LEGS AND BODY
Broke Out With PimpIes. Itched
and Burned. Cross at Night and
Could Not Rest. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, Permanently
Cured. Troubled No More.

81 North Rock St. shamolrin. Pa. -"Nfv
baby started with dry eczema on his legs
and body keeping him awake half the ,i,h.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
TOMATOES AND HONESTY.

From the Smyrna Times.
A contract is a contract and the
farmer who sells his tomatoes and
then allows them TO be hauled from
his farm in another persons name TO
secure a higher price, is as much TO
be condemned as anyone else who
breaks a binding contract. Along
with this dishonesty comes the report
that .armers in a few instances are
stealing one another's crop. The far
mer. as a rule. is high-toned, moral
and upright citizen. but such condi-
tions as above stated, should be de-
plored and n allowed to continue an
example made Of IL.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

4
I'm The Association Of Amer
fslklel lean Advertisers hns ok
N@W nmincd and certified TO
the circulation Of this pub
iention- The figures OF circulation
contained in the Aesociplion's ps-
port only are guaranteed. -
Association of American Advertisers
No. 4isi Whitehall Bldg. \. =. City
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

Tho Association Of
American Advcrtia.
ers 10 composed OF
an the great aGcer-
tisers of this loun-
try. Tho Assncia-
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
Emit to its examina
tion OF any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. il5l,
has been Issued 20
AHA napaH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
MEN
|. SILENT ON RACING
Promoters Believer to Be
Awaiting result of AppIica-
tion for Writ.

Officials of the MDtordrome still
remained reticent today about their
plans to stage motorcycle races fol-
lowing the arrest of two officials and
four riders at the track Tuesday
night. 1t is understood the promoters
of the races are waiting until their
attorneys, Pitney, Hardin & Skinner,
apply to the Supreme Court for a
writ of certiorari before, making any
plans.
1t is likely that the staging of, mo-
torcycle races in the future will de-
pend on the measure of success met
with in the application for writ to
review the arrest of the officials and
riders. If the writ is allowed to act
as stay the authorities will be help
less to prevent the races until the
upper court has passed on the case.
Edward o. Stanley, of the firm
which has been engaged in the mat
ter, today went to Trenton. but 1t
was said his trip had no connection
with the Motordrome case.
II Chief Justice Gummere presides
at the Court House next Saturday
an application for a writ of certio-
rari will probably be made before
him at that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
BOASTFULLY
TELLS OF INCENDIARISM

LIVERPOOL, England, July 10-A
dramatic confession of incendiarism
was made by well-known militant
suffragette, Mrs. Edith Rigby, wife
of a physician at Preston, 10 the
magistrate sitting in the police
court here today. Mrs. Rigby de-
clared that it was she who last Tues
day burned down the country resi-
dence at Rivington, near Horwich,
Lancashire. of Sir William H. Lever,
causing damage estimated at $780,
900.
She further confessed to being the
erpool Stock Exchange on July 8.
when a bomb exploded but caused
little damage.
Mrs. Rigby surrendered voluntar-
lily to the police. When arraigned to-
day she gloried in her achievements.
saying she wanted Sir William i, H.
Lever to consider whether his house
was more valuable as a show place
than as a beacon lighted for the
king and the country to see women
suffering an insupportable grievance.
She told the magistrate:
II lighted that beacon. | also
placed the explosives in the Liver
pool Stock Exchange to show how
easy it is to procure them and place
them in public buildings. 1 might
just as easily have blown up the Mel
son monument"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

She was remanded for further
hearing.
Mrs. Edith Rigby has been mem
Der Of the Womens Social and Polit-
icai Union. the militant suffrage or
ganization, for many years, and has
taken great part in public move
ments to promote the welfare of
women She has been imprisoned
five times in connection with the
suffrage movement and was on sew
eral occasions released owing to the
breakdown of her health after hun
ger strikes.
Mrs. Rigby, in the course of her
speech to the magistrate, said: Il
chose the Liverpool Cotton Exchange
because the cotton industry has been
built UP largely by wornen's labor.
The merchants are willing to get
power and wealth out of the labor of
women, while the women themselves
are denied the vote and citizenship.
This is the first knock at the door
Under the cat and mouse act one of
the greatest women in the land Is 60
ing to be done to death If the gov
ernment is going to kill that woman
this is a warning"
Miss Clara Elizabeth Giyeen, who
with Kitty Marion. was sentenced on
July to three years penal servitude
for setting fire to the stands on Hurst
Park race course. was released from
prison today in a serious condition of
health, resulting from a hunger and
thirst strike"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
NO PROOF OF
CHARGES, AS YET
Irvington Tax Assessor Makes
Sweeping Denial to
Board.

AS yet there has been nothing to
prove the charge of discrimination
and incompetency made against Tax
Assessor C. William Pfeil, of irving
ton, according TO the statement made
by Councilman George f. Scribe,
chairman of the committee which is
investigating the charges. Council
man Scribe is also chairman of the
tax and assessment committee. He
was present at meeting of the
board of assessors last night when
Pfei made sweeping denial of the
charges.
Councilman Louis G. Breitenbach
made the charges against Pfeil at the
last meeting of the Irvington Town
Council, which resulted in commit
tee being appointed to investigate.
Mr.. Pfeil declared that he had used
no discrimination in levying taxes,
and denied that the board was in
competent. He called attention to
the recent compliment paid the Ir-
vington Board of Assessors by the
County Board of Taxation. The
county board commended the Irving
ton body for its. up-to-date system
and methods, and said that it was
only second to Newark itself in using
a high grade system. The tax as
SCISSOR invited an investigation of his
methods. and said that he welcomed
any such action by the council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
SUES DOCTOR FOR
WRONG TREATMENT
Chester Hager Asks $4,000
for Alleged Permanent Injury
Laid to Physician.

Chester M. Hager. a publisher, liv-
ing at 116 South Fourteenth street,
has filed complaint in a suit for
damages in which he seeks to re-
cover $4,000 from DIR. Frederick Hex
amer, of 11S Wickliffe street. The
damages are alleged to have been
sustained in wrongful treatment
given Mr.. Hager by DR.. Hexamer,
when the latter went to him to have
a dislocated shoulder fixed up.
In his bill of complaint Mr.. Hager
states that DR.. Hexamer did not dag
nose his injury properly, but, instead,
treated him for wrenched or strain
ed shoulder. The fact that the shoul-
der was dislocated was not discovered
until Hager underwent an X-ray
examination.
By that time the dislocation, he
claims, had become permanent one
and he now alleges that the use of
his arm is permanently impaired
Mr. Hager is represented in the ac-
ton by j. Edward Smech as his coun-
sci.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
FUGITIVE JOHNSON
NEVER TO RETURN
Negro PugiIist Forfeits $780,
600 Bail by ExiIing Self
from U. S.

HAVRE, France. July 10.-Jack
johnson. tho colored pugilist. arrived
here today on board the Corinthian,
and Immediately on landing an
nounced his determination never to
return to the United States. He said
he would In the future take up his
residence in Paris.
WASHINGTON. July 10.-Jack
Johnson's announcement that he
would never return to the United
States caused department of justice
officials Immediately to consider steps
to bring about the forfeiture of his
$4,000 personal bond pending in Chi
eago for his appearance in connection
with white slave indictments upon
which he has not yet been tried.
Judge Carpenter a few days ago
declined to declare the bond forfeited
until it was clear that Johnson would
not appear when wanted. The de-
partment of justice, it is said, prob
ably will seek official confirmation of
his announced purpose not to return
and present the matter again to Judge
Carpenter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
DEATH OF MRS. O'REILLY
IN EUROPE Is VERIFIED
Especial 10 the Newark stnr.I

81 ELIZABETH, n. j., July 10.-Veri-
ucation was given late today to the
report that Mrs. Anna O'Reilly, of
4-S North Broad street. died suddenly
IT Munich, Bavaria.
Mrs OReilly succumbed suddenly
70 heart disease during dinner given
Tnosday nigh. By the city of Munich
so: the members of the American
tsocicty OF Mechanical Engineers, now
snaising tour of the German cities.
IS Mrs. O'Rcilly's husband was DIR.
Edward r. O'Rcilly. but he is dead.
Mrs. ORcilly left for Europe on
Juno 10 as one of the guests of the
&ociety Of American Mechanical En-
E1necrs,
Beside Miss Gcneyieve O'ReilIy,
4aughte-, who was with her Mrs.
Q'Reiily had another daughter. Mrs.
Edward Dixon, in Jersey City, and a
6<epd pden3hter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
GERMANS DEFEATED
BY YANkS IN TENNIS
Mclaughlin and Williams Both
Score Victories in Davis
Cup Tourney Play.

NOTTINGHAM, Eng. July TO-
Maurice r. Mclaughlin and r. Norris
Williams both won their lawn tennis
matches today from the Germans.
Otto Froitzheim and Oscar Kreutzer,
respectively, and placed the United
States team in a favora BILE position
for winning the semi-final round of
the Davis cup preliminaries. 1t is
only now necessary for the American
players to win one more match OF
the three still to be played in order
to advance into the final, where they
will meet either Canada or Belgium.
Mclaughlin had the more difficult
task. He lost his first two sets to
Froitzheim, but then picked up and
won three straight and the match by
his superior lasting power.
The German crack, as 1t was, won
twenty-one games in the five sets to
the twenty-five of Mclaughlin.
On the other hand, Williams won
the match from Kreutzer by three
sets to one, in which he scored
twenty-five games to the Germans
thirteen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
TROLLEY FRANCHISE
HEARING PUT OFF
Board of Works to Await Ad-
vice of Legal De-
partment.

To allow the city law department
time to pass on several legal ques-
tions brought up in connection with
the new terminal franchises and
concessions applied for by the Pub
lie Service Corporation. the Board
of Works this afternoon adjourned
the public hearing on ten of the ap-
plications.
The hearing today was only on ten
of the twenty seven applications for
grants made by the corporation.
These ten take in new franchises,
while the remainder come under
older ones, now in force Sixty prop
erty-owners crowded into the room
to attend the hearing and several
spoke or presented petitions protest
ing against the granting of some of
the concessions asked for.
Fred E. Meyer. Jr., and Carl e..
WenZel wanted the Hawthorne ave-
nue. extension put through as soon as
possible. They represented Clinton
Hill property owners, who, they said,
thought 1t necessary to have the ex-
tension hurried along.