davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
CARRIED GREW OF SIX MEN
Feared Liehtship Mo, 81 in Lake Erie
Has Been Lost

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 12.-United
States Lightship No. 50, stationed in
Lake Erie off Point Abino, Can, it is
feared has gone down in the seventy
mile gale that swept the lake.
Wreckage from the lightship was
distance telephone reports from Point
Abino report the vessel missing. The
ship carries a crew of six men under
Captain Williams.
The lightship is about 1870 feet long,
81 feet beam and is built of steel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Heavy Snow in West Virginia.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 12.-It is
showing over the panhandle of West
Virginia, and reports from other Sec
tions to the south and east show the
storm is general The state is still
in the grip of Sundays blizzard and it
is feared that if the snow continues
much greater damage and suffering
will result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
CHARITY GETS S3l5, 600
VIII OF Edward Morris Disposes of
Estate of SIC, ,00o, 900.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-An estate of $780,.
100000 was left by the late packer,
Edward Morris, according to his will
filed in the probate court here.
Charitable bequests total 1915, 900,
among twenty-one beneficiaries named
by the testator and others to be named
by the widow, Mrs. Helen Swift Nor
ris, who is given $4,000 to be dis
tributed among such charities as she
shall select.
The largest bequest is one of $780,
900 to the pension fund of Morris &
Co. The remainder OF the estate goes
to Mrs. Morris and the four children.
II Is left in the hands of six trustees,
with the deciding vote, In case Of a
tie, In the hands of Mrs. Morris.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
EMPEROR VIEWS WARSHlPS
Fifty-five Jap Vessels Go Through
Series of Maneuvers.

Toxic. Nov 12.-Emperor Yoshihito
reviewed feet of flfty-five Japanese
warships at the naval station at Yo-
koshuka. The vessels then carried
out a series of maneuyers In the pres
ence of his majesty.
The emperor intends to make per-
sonal review of the entire Japanese
feet every year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Nixon Heads Frisco Road.

st. Louis, Nov. 12.-W. s. Nixon,
one of the roads receivers, has been
elected president of the Frisco sys-
TEN. B. +. Yoakum was elected chair
man Of the board of directors. The
election was q victory for Western
Interests over the East
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

For Children there is Nothing Better.
A cough medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without
bad effects on their little stomachs
and bowels. Foleys Honey and Tar
exactly fills this need. No opistes,
no sour stomach, no constipation fol.
lows its use. Stuffy colds. wheezy
breathing, coughs and Group are all
quickly helped. For sale by all drug
giets. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

tones system. overcoming constipation
and increasing the action Of the liver.
Is perfectly safe for even the most
delicate children. Kickapoo Worm
Killer makes children happy and
healthy. Try it Drug STORES or by
mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine ca.
Philadelphia and st LoniA ADJ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
A Consumptive Cough.

A cough that bothers you continual
ly is one of the danger signals which
warns of consumption. DR. King a
New Discovery stop the cough, loosen
the chest, Danish fever and let you
sleep peacefully. The first dose helps
the symptoms and gives prompt relief
Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn,
Iowa. writes: 'Dr Kings New Dis
covery cured a stubborn cough after
six weeks doctoring failed to help"
Try it as it will do the same fol- you.
Best medicine for cough. colds. throat
and lung troubles. Money back If it
fails. Price so and 81. All drug
Rists. by mail, 81. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia OF ST. Louis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-12
Nearly Every Child Has Worms.

N6dEiY Ev6Iy CnIIu HKb WUI IMb.
Paleness, at times flushed face, un-
natural hunger. picking the nose, great
thirat, etc.. are Indications of worms
Kickapoo Worm Killer is a reliable,
thorough medicine for the removal Of
all kinds of worms from children and
adultA Kickapoo Worm Killer In
pleasant candy form, aids digestion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-12

Birmingham, Ala, f. l.. Willis,
suffered greatly from asthma and bron-
chitis. He writes: 81 got no relief
until / took Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound. 1t entirely removed those
choking sensations, and never failed
to produce an easy and comfortable
condition of the throat and lungs. -
For sale by all druggists. ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
DULL WEEK in
THE AUTO TRADE

The ideal weather OF he week has
caused owners OF automobiles to turn
their thoughts ic trips through the
surrounding territory. Announce
ment of ;ie lun by the Delaware A
A. to Dover ard return on Saturday
May "A. has resulted ia many owf
els entc-n<.
During the week. the power an
usefulness OF the auto was demo-
stratcd here by John j. Mcclure, a.
cmploye OF the Bell Telephone Com
lany. of Philadelphia Mr. Mcclure
has a force of men at work assisting
the Diamond State Telephone Com.
pany in laying underground cables
end for this work large Mael truck
was used. The machine. in addidon
to carrying the men and mat ial {,
the work. Is used as windlass tC
pull the lazy cables
In speaking OF the machine Wo'i
yesterday Mr. Mcclure declared tla
the apparatus. a sixty horse 'powe'
mgerne, did the work OF fourteen
men.
Among the local firms which hav'
added an auto service is the Whining
ton Gas Company. The car is at tn
disposal of their workmen.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
Any Rum viii Do, So
Sussex "Drys" Drink Bay

quench their undying thirst The
"near-beer" dealers have disposed Of
all of their goods, and one OF them
it is said, had 100 barrels on the road
but il was held up near Denton and
had to be shipped back to the dealers.
Bar fixtures have been taken out as
they have proven of no use now. Yes
terday was the first time since the
law went into effct that any signs OF
drunks we're seen on the street and 1t
is thought that a shipment must have
been receiyd from somwhere 'up the
line" and that the parties meant TO
keep it quiet, but one drink did not
seem to satisfy them and the result
was that they drank it all
Several hundred letters we're re-
ceived through the mail last night
from liquor dealers in Baltimore and
other Maryland points, telling how
liquor could be obtained and where
IT could be shipped. Apples will be a
scarce article this summer as many
of the farmers intend to make their
own cider.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
DUPONT MEN
SHOOT AGAINST
RIVERvIEW TO-DAY

over the DUPONT Club traps this af-
trrnoon DUPONT and RiYcrvicw. OF
Chester. are shooting a Philadelphia
Trapshootcrs League matcA Col T.
a. rlamlin in With the yisilC~s. The
match OF the league VIII be shot on
May 3. wacn the DUPONT Club VIII
meet the Meadow spring Club. Al
The present time the local club Is
heading ihe leagur with one match
margin and the S. S White and
Meadow Spring clubs are tied Tor
second place The result OF The
league race probably hangs ON this
match. n the DUPONT club wins lt
carries of the honors of the ysur, #
/ n loses all three ca ~ VIII he ticl
for hrst place aud threc-corncrc1
match would have TO be shot on ncu-
tral grounds to decid The winner Of
years race with the race almost
won the club management is urglne
cvcrv shooter TO get In trim for The
final contest and uphold The ,epu'
tation OF his club as the best in this
section OF he country
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
TWO MORE WEEKS
AT THE GARRICK
Manager DcCkStader Brings
Splendid Acts for the
Closing Shows

Wilmingtopians will enjoy two
more weeks Of vaudeville at the Gar.
rick Theatre, and each Of the two
weeks viii he featured by real bia
acts The house will close for the
season after next week. One Of the
big features OF the bill ncxt week la
known as "rhc Act beautiful" in
which twelve highly trained animals
under the direction OF Mcssrs. Forrcr
and Egdrettu present the story OF
hunt in living models in most fas-
cinaiing fashion. This is an act that
can not help but appeal to everybody
The latest hit OF the season. Mac
Wcst, THE Original Brinkly Girl
viii present classy singing act that
has made such hit elsewhere that
she has been compelled to remain
two weeks at ihc big city theatres,
James p. Donavan and Lydia
Arnold. who are the acknowledged
opponents of Irish comedy viii APP
! pear in clever comrdy sketch, IN
which their natural viii have full
sway The Dcan-Bcnton Co., IN "The
Packing Day" farce comedy VIII
demonstrate the pcrplexItics OF the
transatlantic traveller In getting ready
for trip across the ocean, when the
preparation has been postpon ID untll
Just before leaving time. This Is an
English net by an English company
that has made a big hit abroad A
clever and lively acrobatlc and dane
ing act Will be rlven by The Eight
Berlin Madcaps classy musical
comedy sketch will be given by
Langs Gotham Trio. a splendid musi-
cal organization Marco and Bell,
/ French coajurcrs. come TO the Gar
rick direct from Kelth's Boston Thea
ire. having recently come to this
country from Paris. where they prov
ed big card.
The Carrick viii close the follow
ing week, with bin that Is sure u
make Dig nit n VIII be fcaturcd h'
Robbie Gordonc. the latest Partisan
sensation who has been cutting T
I great dash on the Other side OF th'
Atlantic This Is MYSTERIOUS ucl an'
those who fai' to see il viii miss
} treat
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
DEATH MAKES
SUDDEN CALL
Retired Milford View Farmer
Stricken With Heart Disease
While in Garden

MILFORD Del April 26--N t..
Daniels, retired farmer OF Milford
View, where he had just finished a
residence for himself, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon OF heart discasc
Mr. Daniels was in the garden work
ing when he was stricken. Mr.
Daniels is survived by wife. two
daughters and one son The funeral
services will be held from his late
/ residence Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Watson, who has been opergi-
ing shirt factory in the Handy
building ON North Walnut street, has
moved to the old NJ r Tabernacle
where she will operate the plant ON o
larger scale,
Mrs. J. G. Lockcrman. who lives on
the Locust Grove farm. who has !
large flock of White Orplngton chicks
has several haiched on March q tha
now weigh seven ounces. This j
growing broilers in short order
The Town Council at It's last rcgu
lar meeting granted permission 10 Dr
r. -. Ruhl, Thcodo Townsend, Davis
r. Grier, William Smith. Robcr
Davis and others 20 build a scwe
on Lake View avenue, at their owl
expense.
Several of the farmers In this sec
tlon are growing carrots for the cit.
markets aud shipping them via q
steamer Greensborough One larmr
last week shipped 90 peach baskets O
this product
y. r. II. Woodall. who lNes nea
Shawnee and one of the largest stoc
farmers in this vicinity has the fines
early cabbage patch that has bee
seen In this section
Trustees 0f the jennie u. JHuHc
estate came TO Milford ycslcrda
from Wilmington. accompanied b.
: Pctor r. Causcy with the intention O
selling the Causey homestead o
Causcy Avenue and Walnut street
The auctioneer received bids up {
$4,000 and whom this bid was No
raised the property was withdraw
Trout arc beginning 10 be plentiful
i, and each day the market here Is load
cd with these FISH.
4 The Milford Shipyards owned b
William g. Abbott arc buster at thi
4 time than they have been for year
= They have one large steamer hui
o for New York parties which viii
4 launched this afternoon. This boat
j. lO7 feet over all Next Monday u
h company viii begin the lavlng OF q
keel for another boat for Sullivan
{, Co.. of New York This boat viii
l. ITO feet over all. On Tuesday OF th
week Mr.. Abbott closed contra
with the Fish on and Fertilizer Cor
A. many for 6shinr steamer TO be /
" feet IN length. "a feet beam and
loet depth Of hold
Loyal Lodge Ancient order
~ United Workmen, OF Frcdcrica he
~ public installation OF officers
/, Monday evening. Grandmaster Yea
I, er. Of Wilmington, assisted by Az
ing Grand Guide Cain, conducted q
il. installation exercises. The Office
T. were Past Master Workman. Alth
a Melvin: Master Workman, Hon
+ Hargadrne; inside waich4 Villa
4, Sipplc.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT BRANDYWINF

Regular services OF Brandywine
Methodist Episcopal Church viii be
held as usual tomorrow In the
morning at 10 80 o'clock. the pastor
will preach on what Is Man?" In
the evening ne will begin series Of
sermons entitled. "The Development
of Christian Life or :Pilgrim's
Struggle" The entire series will con-
sisi of seven addresses 20 be given on
seven successive Sabbath evenings aud
will be as follows: First "A Great
Awakcning;" second. Missing the
Nay third Saved BY Look =
fourth. Losing His Grip" hfth. "Roal
and False Values" sixth. Mountain
Top Visions seventh. "Thc Joy nj
Fixed Character" Tho EpWorth
League win hold its devotional meet.
ing as usual under the direction ol
Mr. Raer The Sunday schools will
be held at $3.50 and 2.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
.INInR IEAGrE OrTINC.

The Junior League Of Enworth
N h. Church went on a hike to the
Zoo yesterday Or W. /. S. MURRAY
accompanied thc boys. At short
husincss meeting n was decided TO
close the Junior LEAGUE until fall
Those present we're Mrs. Tyson. Mrs
Rose. Mrs. Morine. Mrs. Cook. Mrs.
Scott. Mrs Brcnnison. Mrs fosi
Anna Ebcrhart. Edna Strong May
Eberhart. Kathryn Walsh, Philena
Eberhart. Emma smith Katherine
Stant Lona Staats. Alice DoUrhertv
Dora Dougherty. Loretta Morino
Emma Richcrson. Margretta Richer
son. Mary Scott Louise Taylor. May
Matthews. Madeline Coats. Madeline
Rose. Edith Boycc Beatrice Doughty
Violet Henderson, Laura Henderson,
Katie Henderson. Marion Mills,
Louisa Mayer. Harry Morine. Ray
mond Waller, John Coats, Russell
| Johnson
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
NEWSY DOlNCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Citizens Want Town Council
to Have Two Clean
Up Days
OLD SWEDES' BOYS
SPEND DAY ON RIVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. April 26.-From
time to time people have commented
about the cartoons Of DeMar, in the
Philadelphia Record. Some went so
far as TO say that DeMar was
woman. The Young Peoples Society
of the Presbyterian Church decided to
settle the question, and IL did so by
getting the cartoonist to appear here
last evening. e. f. Lippincott, hu-
morist. and Charles Compton, banjo
soloist, assisted in the performance.
The sketching my DeMar was really
superb and delightfully."- interesting.
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs Bessie Gulick Wilhelm, were
conducted by the Rev. S. L. Wylic and
the Rev. j. l.. Johnson, yesterday.
The remains we're shipped on the IL
o'clock train for interment in New
Jersey.
Mrs. John B. Manlove's Sunday
school class had delightful time
Yesterday afternoon at the flower
show. Every visitor TO the show re-
ceived a pretty bloom. and the re-
ceipts we're very gratifying
When New Castle people learned
yesterday afternoon through THE
EVENING JOURNAL. exclusively that
keenan, and Cole had received their
fishing OUTFIT from the New Jersey
authorities. congratulations we're eX-
tended. The men are having good
luck catching shad Shad here are
still selling at s45 a hundred.
Several young men will go tc
Philadelphia tomorrow and visit
! Thomas p. Leonard, who is in st
Agnes Hospital
A bunch of Boy Scouts from Old
Swedes spent the day at Riverside
They had royal good time playing
baseball and in running races.
The members of the New Castle
! High School baseball club went {,
! Dover today.
James j. Lawlcr is having a eel
lar dug. beneath his cigar and news
store. He viii install a hot watel
boiler that viii heat tho store ans
i pool room.
special meeting of the Ladies Ai'
Society of the NJ. e. Church will b
held Monday evening at the NJ. j.
Church parsonage. All members o
the society arc requested to be in at
tendance.
Members of Division No. 3. Ancicn
Order OF Hibernians. will attend tn
State Board meeting tomorrow after
noon.
City Council will be asked by repre-
sentative citizens to have two day
allotted for general cleanup of tn
city. Individuals now have started {
cloan cellars front and hack ward
and lots, throughout the city.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEwES, Del, April 26-The "wets"
IN this locality who we're fairly we'll
supplied with "tonics" when the
Adams Express Company issued or
ders to their agents not to receive
or deliver any more packages Of wet
goods, are beginning to realize more
and more every day. the hardship OF
not being able to get IT, Lewes folk
being at the end of the line and the
farthest away from the Maryland line.
find it almost impossible to get it un-
less they make journey Of thirty or
forty miles by train or auto every
day to The nearest point in Maryland
and this idea has proved too much for
their pockethooks and has been given
up 1t is said that some OF them
have gone by auto to Middlctown and
brought back supply and some have
been going to Cape May by boat az
ter it. Others have been forced "a
drink bay rum. ginger. essence oi
lemon, witch hazel and bitters 70
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
JOHNSON ALLOWS
MISS SCULLY A HIT
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April &c.
Walter johnson. crack pitcher of the
Washington Nationals is to become 4
benedict. This was the news report
cd here today. Anna B. Scully, nine
teen. of this city. has the diamond
and socn will have the star. Smoky
joe Wood couldn't keep the secret
and the imminent signing up OF the
tall Washi,tgon HEAVIER ~ the matri-
monial league is known. johnson
has asked for two weeks leave OF abb
sence following the r Sox-Wash-
ington series next week.
Miss Scully today has the follow
ine telegram from tie great pitcher
New York Central South sta
tion. Answer Immediately. - Walter
Johnson
4 Miss Scully is dyed-in-the-woo
fan and has already predicted thaf
johnson will face he Nationa
lLeagus champions next FL.
Anyone who ca. read the batter,
signs can make hit" was her repl,
when questioned regarding the com
ling event. J am gcing to meet hin
next thursday and T, may go bacs
with lim," she said. That is quit
true"
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
MANY HURT In WAKE
OF RUNAWAY HORSE

Deputy County Treasurer George
K. Ball while driving from the home
q Frank f. Yearsley, near Brandy
vine Springs on Thursday evening
with his wife and child was run into
by a runaway tear and their team
badly damaged. MIR. Ball was thrown
from his carriage but uninjured and
he held his horse thereby preventing,
il from running away. The animal
that collided with Mr.. Balls team
also struck carriage owned by Mar
shall p. Tindall The runaway con-
tinued down the road and latter a
man limped slonS in its wake saying
he had broken his collar bone and
six ribs. This man refused to give
his name.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
SCHWAB IS
AFTER WORLD
SHIP TRADE
Purchase Of Fore River Ship
yard Last Step in Gigantic
Plan
TO SUPPLY TRADE
IN EVERY LAND

BETHLEHEM, Pa. April 26.-The
Bethlehem rteel Company, under the
guidance of Charles NJ. Schwah has
bought the Fore River Shipbuilding
Company, a $4,S0O,000 corporation, at
kuilder of warships for all comers.
som. etition with the world as
builder af warships for all comers.
The purchase of the Fore River
yards completes an organization with
$4,000 men on it's payroll, and with
ability to build and equip a modern
batt,eship from keel plate to armor-
ed turrets.
Accordii the Bethlehem Com
panv manag sment, the purchase OF
the Fore River plant was complete
the development of the Bethiehem
steel Corporation into homogeneous
organizati 4 capable OF turning out
al iron and steel products used on
land and sea.
Contrary to rumor this latest act
of enlargement is not aimed at the
steel Trust, nor does it mean war
with any of the other shipyards. IL
merely places the Bethlehem inter-
ests in position: to bid in compe-
tition wit all the world for the
worlds warship business.
Congress has lartely been baking
on heavy naval programme. Pros
poets that this country will furnish
any considerable warship work in the
near future are not bright Therefore
Mr.. Schwab decided that seeking a
wide market was advisable. and pro-
ceeded to Iuip himself accordingly
The Fore River plant has the con-
tract to build one of the immense AT.
gentine battleshiqs. The contract fol-
the ther went 10 the Nc York Snip.
building Company. at Camden, Fol
both Mr.. schwab as the S10000,0Ol
contract for steel armor, guns and
ammunition. This immense contrac'
gave him an insi yht into shipbuild
ing he never possessed before, anC
to zee re the perfect organization III
felt he needed the negotiations which
ended Yesterday were begun Thu
Fore River Company employs 40O'
men and. next to the New lorl
company. at Camden. which employ
about double that number, owned tn
largest shipyard on the Atlantic
coast
The yard is dmirably situated am
casisy capable OF enlargement If ne
cessary The Fore River purchas
will not interfere with the plans TO
the development of the Harl 4
Holiingsworth Corporation yard a
Wilmington. The Wilmington plan
is primarily merchant marine yard
combih / with railroad shops tina
are valuable in the progress OF Nj
Schwab's plans These plans includ
enlargement Of both shipyards an
car shops as soon as business cor
ditions warrant.
In addition to Fore River. the Beth
lehem Steel Corpc ,on will ,encS
forth include the Bethlehem Ste'
Company. at Bethlehem; Harlan
Holm ,sworto. At Wilmington. an
Union iron Works. at San Francisco
and. the Samuel L. Moore & So
foundry. at Elizabeth. The grand tS
tai payroll will contain the names {
25000 men.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
EuREkA COUNCIL wORk.

On next Tuesday evening. Eureka
Council. No l. ji. o u. A. NJ. will
confer the Oriental iogree on class
Of twenty candidates. The tenn has
made great preparations for this
event. As this is The first opportunity
this season that strangers haSe boon
conducted through the mysteries of
the Oriental ropa,rles. the team
which is to guide tie candidates on
their journey through the Far
East" expect a large turnout
The guides Eill at all times br
present TO eXpll'a lie wonders whicl
may be encountered
owing to the fc~ tines this degree
has been conferred ring the year
IL Is expected that = largo class will
take advantage of the opportunity.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
GETS TEMPLE POSSESSION.

Louis Topkis. who recently pur-
chased the Odd Fellows Temple at
Third and King streets. took posses
sion of the property yesterday aud
hereafter the various lodges OF the
order that met there will net in their
new Temple at Tenth and King Sts.
Mr.. Topkis has leased the upper
floors of the building 70 the Young
Mems Hebrew Association.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
c0LF SEASON OPENS.

The local golf season will onl-
cialiy open at the Wilmington Coun-
try Club this afternoon. when the
qualifying round OF the medal play
for classes OF eight will be started.
Contestants win pair themselves. and
a large number Of entries are expect
I'd. Each class will continue at
match play and the winners In each
class will be awarded medal.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
nArs rEAsr nN cHIrKS.

snccial to THE EVENING JOTRNAL,
LEWES. Del. April 26.-For the
past few days. reports have been com
ing TO Lewes that rats are killing
many incubator-hatched chicks. Yes
terday afternoon. Jacob Marshall Jr.,
lost seventy chicks, Chickens and
eggs will be scarce about here this
year. as large number Of the in
cubator-hatched chicks have either
been drowned by the recent heavy
rains or killed by rats.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
RED MEN ON VISIT.

Minnehaha Tribe. No 23 7. o. r.
NJ. Of Newark. was entertained by
Delaware Tribe. No. I, in German
Hall last night There we're about
sixty Newark braves in the party.
The visitors brought along their
band Of % pieces, which is composed
of members OF their organization.
The band played during the evening
and an enjoyable time was spent. The
local committee having charge Of the
affair was composed OF the following
members: r. A. Gradwohl. chairman
H. Il. Buckius. Lawrence Maucher
Frederick Lenckel and w r. Schell.