davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
cORONER TO HOLD INorrsrs.

Coroner Spring will hold inquestr
al bis Office tonight in the cases Of J
Walter Dorrcl who was struck and
Killed by an automobile on Tuesday.
Mary p Hayes, also known as Doug
lass who died at the Delaware Hos-
pital on Tuesday as the result -
burns sustained by pouring oil on hm
clothes and then lgnlting IL. and Wiz.
liam A. Ginley. who died yesterday
as the result Of a ruptured caranary
artery. Tomorrow night he will hold
an Inquest in the case Of Joseph lar
rcil. aged % years, Of No. 21l East
Second street, who died on Wednesday
evening as the result of carbolic acid
poisoning.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
BETTER BABIES CONTESTS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE

Miss Emily P. Bissell, chairman of the
civics committee OF the State Federation
Of Nomens Clubs, is planning series
OF better babies contests. TO be held in
different towns in the State.
The shows will be held under the au-
spices OF the Delaware tuberculosis
Commission. co-operating with the hos
pitals Of the city, aud several other in
siifntions.
The arst contest will be held at Della
ware CITY, ON November 4, 5. & and z.
On Wednesday the first day of the con
st, Miss B'sscll will address the moth
srs, and ON Thursday Dr. Albert Robin
H-ill give a stereopticon lecture on "Tu.
acrculosis.'
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
WORKMAN STRICKEN.

While working on the street this
morning. John Csrlin, aged 73 years, of
No l2i French street. an employe OF
the street and Sewer Department. sui
fcred a stroke Of paralysis and ieil to
the street. lie was removed 70 the
Homeopathic Hospital IN the fhoenix
ambulance where it is said that ne VIII
recover.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
READING OFFICIAL -
TURNS ON SLEUTHS
Rv rhn Iinited press.

BY The United Press.
READING. Pa. Oct. 3t.-Charging
conspiracy TO bribe and corrupt solici-
tation. warrants we're issued today
for two Burns detectives as a sequel
to a raid on certain city officials in
the counoilmanic graft scandal" re-
Gently. The warrants were sworn out
by Andrew J. Fleming. select council
man, one of the defendants in the "ex-
posures.n The agents named are J.
II. Sloan and T.. X. Conkling, of the
philadelphia Office.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
DR.. HOFFECKER HAS
RESUMED HIS VISITS

District superintendent r. l. Hof
fecker has recovered from his recent
injury and was able 60 conduct quar-
terly conference in the Mt. Pleasant
NJ. -. Church. OF which the Rev. J. T..
Richardson is pastor, last night. lie
has announced his engagements for
the week, as follows. Elkton. Sunda,
morning; Jones Chapel, In the after
noon. and Elkton Chapel in the even
ing: Brandywine. Monday night. a
7.30 o'clock. Newark Tuesday night
/ 7.30 o'clock: Asbury. Wilmington
! er-Bethol. Thursday. 1880 o'clock;
Mt Lebanon. Friday. 78O O'Clock I;
Hockessin. Saturday. 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
M0MEN M0OSE,s sIpprR-

The Women's loyal Moose Circle.
No. i37. held a meeting last night and
initiated one new member. On No
vember II the Organization win give
an oyster supper at the residence of
Mrs. Ada Burns. No. 926 Vandever
avenue. The committee for the affair
comprises Mrs. Alice Hall, Mrs Burns
ana Mrs. Clyde Patterson.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
DOG RUNS WILD
AND BITES GIRL

dog, said to belong TO William
Hahbart. Of near Claymont, ran amucK
today, and is supposed 10 have gone
mad.
IL bit Esther Tallcy, the 6-year-oid
daughter of .Abncr a. ralley, and also
grabbed another girl.
Several dogs also were bitten oy the
crazy canine. DR.. j. r. Mahaify' Neteri-
marian, went 10 Claymont TO learn
whether the dog was mad.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
Y.M.C.A. BOYS
HAVE NIGHT
OF FROLIC
award Prizes for Fancy Co.'S
tunes, and Bob for Apples
in Tub
10 VISIT PLANT OF THE
H.e H. CORPORATION

The boys Of the boys department Of
nc Young Mems Christian Associa-
ion eioyed their annual Halloween
celebration last evening in their rooms
at the. association building and it was
voted by all 10 have been rip
roaring" evening Of fun.
All kinds of Halloween games we're
inouged in. and basket full of ap-
ples vas "bobbod for in a big tub of
wster( creating lots of fun for all.
About 1876 boys attended the entertain
ment so OF whom were masked. Two
prizes were given for the best cos
umes. which were won by Corbin
Fletcher who wore a Dutch" cos
nme, and William Shaffer. WHO dress
ID as a scotchman. Harold Iszard
md Michael Diluchio, who were at
ired as girls, made a big hit. and
Russell Moore. dressed as jockey.
also came in for honorable mention.
The parents of the boys donated
ieaps of cakes and cookies for the
occasion. which helped TO make the
evening more enjoyable. The masked
boys paraded around tho block and
through the building from the fifth
floor TO the basement. after which
they went to their rooms and played
games until the evening had passed.
Tomorrow afternoon. al . o'clock
boys Of this department will pay an
educational visit to the plant of IN,
Harlan and HollingswOrth Corpora.
ton after which they viii take a brisk
nike into the country beloY this city
In the evening the members of tn,
boys department orchestra will prac
tice in the building. The orchestra
now has IA members, and is making
great headway.
The indoor football league Of tn,
Grammar School boys class of the as
sociation will play tomorrow. Della.
ware VS.. Georgetown and Swarthmor,
vs.. Syracuse. The standing Of th'
teams in the league to date is as fol
lows.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
srANpARp REARERs, PARTY.

The standard Hears OF st. Pauls NJ.
r. Church will give Hallowe en- party
TO the Young people Of the church aud
thcir friends at the church parsonage,
No. 1914 West Tenth street tonight
About SO invitations have heen sent ont
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
pFpDLER Is FINED.

Handa Ginum. a Syrian who came
here from Philadelphia yesterday to
peddle goods, was fined 50 on charge
Of peddlinS without license in CITY
Court today. lie said he did not know
one had ~ get lirAnA~
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
200 LAVE TO cLAssIFY.

w OMAN WANTS POSITION. Aa.
w housekeoper. Capable Of doing fam
ily sewing. Address VIII, Evepinr Jour-
nal onee. oeto1.st
w ANTED-ExPERr srENoGRAPHER.
W Saturday OF Sundays only. Uptor.
snclair' Edge Moor, Del. oe'2i-1t
ID on RENT-NIUEIY FURNIa1gT,I,.
ID rooms. No. lii8 West 81.
oct3l -npv2t.
w ANTED-HOUSn 70 GOODS for
I " an kinds Special altenton given q
old time furniture. China ofd,<ievclry, ol'
feniher beds. / pay more, cali f5ia-fkss~t
come with cash, you viii see and move I,
one, two three. n. ID. Levin. No Dps Kin
81 ID. & A. phone. 5iss. septa7 eod.H
! II STATE or MARTHA ). DAVIS. DE'
] II CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters ~
Administration upon the estate OF Martha ~
Davis. late 0f Wilmington hundred Deceased
wcrc duly granted unto Charles b. Evans ,r,I
fhe 1Ist day Of October A. ID. 1913 and Afi
persons indebted 10 the said deceased arr re.
qucatcd 70 make payment 10 the adninin
traitor without delay. and all persons having
demands against the deceased aro required
10 exhibit and present the same duly nro.
hatodl 70 Tho said administrator. on or hrrt
fore tho jisf day Of October A. d. 1914
Or abide by Tho law in this behalf
CHARLES b. EVANS. Administrator
Address Charles b. Evans, ESQ., Attorney a.
law Wilmington, Del. oct3f.e 3wis.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
HALLOWEEN

The young folks time; ana
what is like the young spirIt1
They want the new things,
the latest, the best and In
clothes they are here.
New Nobby Suits
IN the black and blue and white
pencil and pin stripes, plain
greys and brown woTsteds; SIS SIS
and $40 In young mems sizes,
3S TO 80 chest.
New Si5 0Tcrcoats
blue, grey and brown. Chin
chillas, double breasted. knee
length and shawl collars.
Scores Of other styles at ss 20
500 In all the new models.
Fall OYerc0ats.
blacks, oxfords, greys and fancy
mixtures. IS TO $50. SILK lined
dress coats at SIS to $50. Fancy
raglans at SIS to $50 and SIS
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
ACCUSED OF BLANKET THEFT.

Becoming chilled by the north
blasts this morning William Sullivan
rs alleged to have perloined a blanket
and was arrested by officer Fox on
the charge OF larceny.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

IHIa tN'IIN. IIrIH VII De an lUtcI'
lass competition between the High
School boys. and the employed boys
'lass, when they win oppose each other
n a voley ball contest for the cham-
,ionshipof the two classc- Much inter
~ has been expressed in this event.
Frank Dav Is high man en- the y NJ.
+. A. honling alleys for the past week
Sith a score of 800 pins out ot a possible
100.
The esassociation has arranged to give
, sterling silver watch fob TO tho novice
.olling the highest number Of total pins
three consecutive games before Janu-
uy 9.
4 similar prize was giten last wear.
which was won by j. Horace Martin.
Jarold E. Thompson was runner up
'eing only three pins behind Martin.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

II the cook has lett a substitute NAV
,e quickly found bya Want Ad. If the
;enographer leaves, her place is speed
y 5llcd through a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

M ANTED-EXPERT STENOGRAPHER.
w Saturday or Sundays only. Upton
Sinclair Edge Moor, Del. oei3i.it
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24
AMERICAN LEAeuE
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York R. II. L. New York .. ... ... .2 9 2 Brooklyn .. ... co. ...4 $ Q Batteries FTOmme, CTanGall and Myers: Ragar, Miller.
 l0 inGings.D
 At New York F. F. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24

law of the land. and if a statute and treaty are in conflict that which is supreme must prevail over that whicl is not supreme
 Judge McPherson said the better class Of newspapers and magazines oE the country are Of great aid 10 the courts in bringing a5out desired re forms in court procedure.
 Continuing he declared that there are too many receiverships, with at torneys for the complaining party directing the officers.
 The newspapers. be said, as yet. with few exceptions, do not seem 10 have grasped this evil real or sup posed; sometimes it is a real eyil and sometimes it is only a supposed evil. but generally subjecting the courts to a harmful criticism. If this matter were given greater publicity and the reasons for and against re, ceivers, the result would be for the public good, as well as fer the goOi ] of interested parties.
 T repeat that it is the duty of all, including newspapers, to be respectful ! to the courts and Of aid to the courts in a decorous adminisuation of public
 justice But is idle to talk to tho effect that courts in their procedure are not subject to criticism. We talk about the science of law. It is a science, but an ineNast science. For | instance, the supreme court of .ha : United States, with reference to the [ monopoly created by patents and the ! sale Of patented articles under such ] monopoly. has within one year handed 1 down to decisions, the results being opposite holdings, owing 70 the diff
 ferent makeup of the court. And SC ! it is with reference to many other
 subjects. Judges, like other men 0, | equal experience. equal in age uI equal in learning equal in fairness , of disposition. reach different con clusions. It is so in all business az
 fairs of life and it will ever be so Oi
 course.
 The one weakness O the news papers lies in the fact that too mang newspapers predetermine fixed policy of such paper and determine iT -i advance whether the holding of th:
 courts, if one way or the other, sHdI
 be commended or disapprOyed. ana
 then the matter is taken up by solns
 editorial writer whose name is no
 known to the public
 Tn speaking of courts, in the main II have referred 10 the United State.
 courts. There are other abuses whici if fully exposed would result for tho
 better"
 In this connection Judge McPher
 son spoke Of the treatment of jurOrl and favored greater liberty for them 1. He said there should be no greate occasion or having detectives folio7 ,l jurors than to follow judges.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24
Now Are the Days
 Children Need Care
Summer Heat Dangerous to Little Ones Whose Bow
 els Are Neglected

A mother cannot do better for her children than 10 teach them from their earliest days regularity Of the bowels Regularity can be promoted without the child knowing it by watching it's food and by so varyina the food that all The elements Of d. gestian are used. when nature will do the rest. The future health Of the child depends upon this.
 But try as you-will there are times when fine little one will become con stipated and bilious. In hot weathei immediate attention is necessary. as many serious diseases result from stuffed-gp bowels. Don't give salts or cgtbartics or purgatives. as they are too harsh, hut give a a-gentIe. pleas ant-tasting bowel stimulant like Dr CaldweIls Syrup PePsin. lt has been used by the children Of this as well las a former seueration. and thousands of ian lilies are 3roud to speak well of G. among whom we can mention Mrs Louise Reynolds. s09 Jackson St Lynchburg. Va. who is glad 10 rec omme.d it. and Adr. Chas. w Allen Manor. Tex, who writes that he ofter
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24

cism. That is fallacy 5e, eve as much as does anyone in maintaining the dignity of the courts and that the people should have respect for the courts. But a judge must command respect in some other way than by making this argument. He cannot command respect by becoming 8 re- cluse nor by wearing a silk hat or a morning frock coat or a white tie pr by speaking in guttural tones of voice
 Judge MCPhersOn then gave in de- tail his ideas of a judge. told how they are sometimes criticized and continued: Every time judge holds a city ordinance or 8 state statute void excitement follows and the head Of the judge is demanded for the basket We are accused oI making laws we are accused of legla, lating; We are accused of having no respect for the city councils or legis. latures II We judges are wrong in thus holding city ordinances or statutes to be void, the press ought to show the people where we are wrong
 Instead Of berating the judge as being in some indefinite way related to the interests controlled by rail road attorneys, or in d close fellow ship with the money trust, so-calied
 why is il that the press does not show by arguments that the decision over throwing the city ordinance or statute
 was wrong by presenting reasons why the ordinance or statute is not in con iiCt with the constitution of the United States? How many of yoI ! gentlemen write such editorials Some Of you do and some of you dC not We all know that such cases caI rightly be carried to the supreme | court of the United States and what ever may be the decision of that grea ] court all persons of all classes cheer l fully yield obedience.
 Take the recent enactments in ,h, state Of California with reference tt I their alien statutes as respects th, holding of real estate. l have n, information as to whether that statut,
 is in conflict with the treaty between
 this country and Japan or not Bu | can any man doubt what an homes
 and courageous judge will hold, i
 the case brought before him present
 the question and such court find | there is a conflict between thr
 statute and the treaty, as to whicl
 shall give way? Can California O
 any other one state ride down a treat,
 between this country and Japan?
 only say this for an illustration an, ] mi 9C m nyurageipn Cf an npfpfol
 with reference to the merits of th California legislation. But the con
 stitution of the United States say
 that this constitution and all treaus
 made hereunder shall be he suprem
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24
RAGE FOR QUEEN
 OF TIE CARNIVAL

Here is the standing of the candl- dates in the race for Queen of the carniaI up to yesterday afternoon a; 6 o'clock.
 Miss Ollie Johnson. Bisbee, 2i5.
 Miss Margaret Mccall, Lowell, 22S.
 MSS Lily Hendrtckson. Lowell 2li.
 Tally was taken at The Central Pharmacy. Bisbee Drug store and Bal & Bledsoe iR this city and the Lowe Drug store at Lewell yesterday alt erncou, when the count was made g became evident that hOnOrs were WiJh Bislee for the time being al least.
 There IS still hardly any mars!n separating all the candidates onsy -s votes being the difference.
 The time for support Of candidates is short. there are only five days o. this week and Monday of next ss the result must be announced by Tues day morning. It is therefore a case of hustle in the votes while the count ing is good They can be purchased for favorites singly. In twcs, iiye5 tens and twenties and there IS nc limit 10 the number that can be cast
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24
SONS RETURN FROM
 FUNERAL OF MOTHER

l. l.. Gilman Oscar Gilman and q. F. Gilman have returned to the city from Jericho Springs Mo. where they were summoned by the critical illness
 and subsequent death of their mother
 All three Of the brothers are well
 known and esteemed residents or this district A Jericho Springs news
 paper prints the following obituary notice Of their mother:
 Died at her home in this city June F. 1913, Mrs Lou F. Gilman Funeral services were conducted at the Meth oiist church Sunday Sy Rev Me
 McClanaham, pastor of the Baptist church and Rev. ). L. Profit pastor
 of the Methodist church Burial took place, following the services at the Hall cemetery. north of town.
 Hugh Logan and Kisiah Logan whose maiden name was Ford, parents Of the deceased, were born in, Ken lucky as were eleven of their twelve children. The parents both lived 70 near 70 years. About the close of the civil war they emigrated 10 Johnson county, Missouri and settled near i Knot noster. Their daughter Lou F. was born May l2. 1851. Tn 1891, she was married to F. Gilman at the home of her parents To this union were born six sons and one daughter | The older boy lived only two months. All the others are living and married Her children were all present during ! her illness. Including grandchildren ! there are a total of twenty-five child ren and her husband left to mourn } her loss.
 ' A few years prior to marriage she [ was converted and united with the \ Missionary Baptist church, of whfct r her parents were members. She has \ always been faithful to her profession + She never wayered in her christian | duty and her devotion to her Savioi
 and his church was apparent 10 al
 who knew her
 She was a faithful, loving, patient
 wife a nelp-mate indeed. Never los
 ing faith in her husband she has beeI | able to strengthen him in many bat
 lie of life. A tender and wise mother her children called her blessed. A kinC paighbor. self-forgetful for the gooc
 of others. SLe will be surely missed by her devoted husband and children
 sv ;beS church, where she was alwayi expounding her best thought and en cry. and by her wide circle of friends as wide as the circle of her acquaint
 ances
 She went from earth 70 be at homo with Jesus June F, 1913, where sh' will wait Co welcome the loved one left behind
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAT.

NOTES INFLUENCING THE DHT.
 St. Louis dispatches say that the Waters,Pierce company's stock is 10 be increased from s4O000O 10 SlOb,- COG. 0G0 with New York English and German EznKers heavily interesiea. President Wilson expected to read inc currency message today. Chairman Owen. after Sunday conferences Witn New York bankers. gays that there will be no material change in the eur rency bill.
 Servia rejects Bulsarians' proposals 10 dem0Falize Balkan allies on de- mand Of S2O0. .0OO.0eO war indemnity oi Turkey.
 The issue of IL250000 of the 6oy
 g5o, Mexican joan is 10 be placed ia
 Paris at about s7.92.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24
COMMENT IS OF BENEFIT

lcontInned from Fase D
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24

R. IT. h
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24
RESIGNATION
COAST IEASU

Batteries McCorry, Decannier and Schmidt: Todd. Fisher.
 Clubs omitted, no play, wet grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24

felt 100 years old. but feeis younger now than his years.
 Every druggist sells Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. and the price is only fifty cents and one dollar large bot tie It will cure constipation and bil. iousHess in young or old, break up 2 cold and stoF summer diarrhoea by riddiBg the bowels of the poisons and germs that cause the trouble. It Is @ grand family laxative, with valuable tonic properties.
 Families wishing to try a free sam- ple botfle can obtain it. postpaid. by uddrs sslHg Dr. w B Caldwell. 4tS Washington St. Monticello. IT,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24
GRAYS MIN
 SUNDAY GAME

In every department except in CT ross the Warren Grays showed ? s- las the folly of trynig to win on Sun. day. The locals returned with s runs. Douglas gos two.
 Hill and Perkins made a good bat tery for Douglas but the rest Of the team played worse than second class ball, The two lonely runs were wide apart
 Halbert pitched for Bisbee. He is star, When the tally was taken. F Douglas batsmen had gone down be- fore him. R Champion, in right field, played a great game. Merritt connect ed twice and Halbert showed ne could hit as well as twirl, making two. The remainder of the team played a good gome.
 The score:
 Team R. II E, blsbee ...@. --.-....S z Douglas .-... .... ......2 5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24

tNOhlinAN" itViH ~0N ludicrous, if Eot ia-ciai Most news papers, like most men. are sincere as to their utterances. Their unfair criticisms come from lack of informa, ticn They are too impatient Co strike.
 eln speaking of the relations that dol or ought tp. exist beteeen the newspapers and the courts, there are a number of fundamental errors. which, ike cObwebs. should 5e brushed away One of these errors is in the fact that a great many of the judges seemingly believe that be- cause they wear the robes of office they gre and should be Ueyond aiti-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-24

t is evidently a contest between Lowell and Bisbee and the rivalry will grow as the days pass. A lead at this time will help much toward the end for all like to support lead. CT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
TT17T 7TI7T6 ~ z 77T7I II
pneumonia sets I'M stocia will recoY;
er, He was shot as he lay In bed
with his wife.
Thomas Black
Passes Away
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DIES
WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE
AGE OF NEARLY 81
YEARS,

The deatii OF Thomas Black, an
aged and we'll known citizen Of thg
city occurred last night at his home
on the South Side after an illness
from infirmities incident of old age
For some time Mr.. Black had been In
declining health and for the past
week had been confined to his bed
Deceased was a native of Morgan,
town and was aged Sc years and 10
months. lie had been Il resident Il
FarIncnt for many years ana had re-
sided in the house where his death
occurred for fifty-spven years.
Deceased was united in marriage
with Miss Priscilla Patterson whose
death occurred two years ago. Three
children survive namely Misses Mary
and Eta Black. at home and Frank
Black. of Nebraska City. Three chill,
drcn are deceased.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon aL-2 o'clock from
the residence and will be conducted
by Rev. II. c. Howard, of the First
NJ. +. church. Intcrment will be
made in Woodlawn cemetery under
the direction OF Undertaken Cunning
ham
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
Taken literally.

One morning while Mrs. Cobb wa;
at her summer home in the country
she decided to go up to town aid
spend the day with a friend. Her
grocer had not called BY the tAnc
she was ready to leave, so she wrote
on card,
"AIl out. Don't leave anything"
and tackled it on the door.
Upon her return at night, sIlr
found the house had been ransackCd
and nearly everything OF any value
had been taken. On the card
which she had LEFT on the door, these
words had been added:
Thanks. We haven't left much"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
HUSBAND NOT LEGALLY DEAD.

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ Mrs. Mary
Gnrgan, a Brooklyn school teacher,
whose husband, John, is serving an
,indeterminatc sentence in Sing Sing
prison for murder. applied for a
marriage license on the ground that
her husband was legally dead" Tho
license clerk referfetl THE matter To
the corporation counsel. He ruled
against the womaG