davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-13

anything like It In the history of the United states, and
perhaps. will be again. And now, to crown It
ALL the Democratic boss seeks to make the question
Of repeal Of the Boulevard law partisan and not
only lines up his party followers in the Legisla-
ture but hopes be able line up enough Republic
In the State Senate to make the repeater effective
All thought Of the interests Of the people and all
thought OF the incaculable benefits which would
to the state from the construction operation Of the
Boulevard has been thrown to the wind. The men
behind the repeater vent their personal
and political spleen against the behind the Boule
card that public interest for nothing and
mon fairness and decency find no place in their de-
structive plan of campaign.
Evening journal., 1913-02-13
wIIMINcToN AND HOWE RUE.

XAT lLNIlNGToN must have fair measure o. Home
w Rule It is eminently fitting, therefore, that on
bills affecting this city the Legislature give proper
opportunity to the members Of City Council to voice
their views and offer suggestions relaye to the Wis
dom or unwisdom OF passing them
There may be instances in which the attitude Of
City Council will be clearly at variance with the pub
lie interest the wishes of the people Of our city
AS a rule however that will not be true What the
Councilmen may for against bills affecting our
city only should be disregarded by the legislators when
is clearly that it is not expressive Of public
opinion and that it is harmful to the public welfare.
1t would be bad the Legislature disregard
principle of Home Rule override the wishes OF the
chosen representatives of the people Of city par
tcularly matters Of finance.
It is pleasing to note that the legislators and our
couneilmen hold conferences legislation af-
fecting city. No doubt such conferences will re-
suit in good to the people Of Wilmington and bring
about better understanding both here and in Dover
Evening journal., 1913-02-13

The Jackson & Sharp plant of the American Car &
Foundry Company in this city has received contract
to build many cars for use on the Government rail-
roads in Chile There will be seventeen sleeping cars
several parlor and dining and also other rolling
stock The contract which will not be filled for six
months will bring much money into the local market
through the wages of those employed in building the
cars It also will give positive assurances of con-
tinued work to many employees. Through good work
and fair and square dealing the local plant has built
up a splendid trade in South America, and the hope
is general that it will grow steadily, not only for
the sake Of the corporation but also for the sake Of
our community.
Evening journal., 1913-02-13
MRs. cRANsTONs AppRrcI.ArIoN.

VAT are in receipt Of the following letter from
w Mrs Martha s. Cranston, of Newport president
of the Delaware Equal Suffrage Association in appre-
citation OF our editorial Give the Women a Square
Deal"
To the Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNALS
Sir:-IhanE you for your fine editorial of last Thurs
day. ] have sent my copy Of your paper away. VIII
you please send me two copies? I am enclosing a
copy Of letter received from Hon. Martin b. Burris
VIII you please print it?
Yours sincerely,
MARTHA S. CHANSTON
The letter from Mr., Burris to which Mrs cranston
refers is addressed to her and bears date Jan last
It is follows
My dear Madam:
have yours of the 4th instant and in reply permit
me to say that have in wise changed my opinion
upon the matter Of Woman Suffrage since I was IN
the Constitutional Convention than fourteen years
ago ! thought then, and stn think, that if women
want to take upon themselves the additional burden
Of the franchise they ought to have it. She makes
better everything else she touches and see no reason
why politics and government could be an exception
will speak to our member of the Legislature and ex-
press my views to him upon this gravely important
matter.
We are glad that the editorial referred to pleased
Mrs Cranston and trust that it also pleased her asso
cates.
Evening journal., 1913-02-13
HOW 20 GAIN HEALTHI4 FLESH.
DR.. Howard Co. Advises Use OF
SamOSe.

While thinness may not be dis
ease, yet it is in reality a condition
that needs attention. Under the noun
ishing power of Samose healthy. ma
tural flesh will soon be attached
This remarkable fiesh-forming food
strengthens the system generally and
builds up the heshy tissues so that
good, natural plumpness results
An ounce of flesh is better than
pound of theory. DR. Howard Co.
believes that the best possible
demonstration of the fesh-forming
powers Of Samose is to have II tried
by their customers and TO induce them
to us it. They offer to pay for the
Somose in case il does not give sat
isfactiOn. No strongr proof than this
can be given of their faith I'm it They
have seen hundreds who we're weak,
thin and scrawny become plump. ro-
bust and strong, solely through the
use Of Samose
For sale by ~ b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1913-02-13

We do not think that anyone who knows Attorney
General Wolcott will doubt that he is both capable Of
and willing that justice is done in the case Of
Patrolman Zebley. who unfortunate as to shoot
Frank Fisher a fugitive whom he pursuing in
this city. Nor do think that anyone will criticize
Mr.. wocott for having declined to accept the legal
aid of counsel retained by friends of the slain man.
If the friends of Fisher have any evidence that is not
already in the hands Of the Attorney it is
their duty place it in his hands through counsel
otherwise the conduct of the to him
the prosecuting officer of the State
Evening journal., 1913-02-13

The Every Evening says 1T is safe prediction that
among the many measures before the Legislature
are some which should not be enacted into laws"
True; and it is an equally safe prediction that among
the many measures there are that being op-
posed by the Every Evening that should be enacted
into laws as quickly as possible
Evening journal., 1913-02-13

Ninety per cent of the fremen the Eastern rail-
have voted in favor of strike unless their de-
ruands be granted That does not mean necessarily
that there will be strike 1t does mean however, that
the head officials of the Brotherhood may go to the
railroad officials and say that they in position
to call strike unless there be satisfactory adjust
ment OF the troubles Let us hope that there will be
such adjustment and that the trade of the nation
will not be disturbed by labor upheava Of such mag
nitude as would feature general strike of the fire.
men, the bad features of the situation is that
territory would be affected by such strike
Evening journal., 1913-02-13

Tho Association Of
American Advertia-
ers 40 composed of
all tho great advor-
tissrs OF this cDun-
try. The Ac>ooia.
tion endorses onlT
such papers ~ sub
mit 20 ita ornmina-
ticn At any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
Tho accompanying
certificate, No. A16f,
has been Issued -
this papan
Evening journal., 1913-02-13

In The Association Of Amer-
feIlls lean Advertisers has OK
W1W an1inad and certified to
the eirculakion sf ahiu pub
hcalien. The hauraa of cirrulatisA
oonsAinod in the Assoeiation'n rs-
pert Oaly are guaranteed.
Association OF American Advertisers
Ne 4l5l whIilhalI Bidu. 4 Z. City
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
STRONG BILL Al
THE ROYAL THEATRE

Commencing today the Royal will
present one of the best picture pro
grams that has been seen in this dis.
trict for some time The different
subjects 10 be shown shows that che
these pictures have been selected
with great care and reflects credit on
the management The first to De
shown is an educational feature en-
titled The Chameleon" We have
seen Chameleons and flattered or
selves that we knew something about
them, but learned more in ten min
utes from this picture about them
than we thought possible. The
Chameleon is such a strange little
creature that he seems a comedian.
One Of natures naturals. 1t is a fine
offering, indeed, beautifully photo
graphed and is sure to make a hit
with all who see IT, Making Of
Hats" on the same reel with the
above. is an instructive industrial
subject showing how hats are made
in the Philippines Everybody wears
hat and il is interesting 70 see how
they are made. The Mountaineers'
is a story OF the Kentucky mountains,
mOonshine stills, revenue officers
and a preacher. The scenery IS
beautiful and well photographed The
picture was produced 10 the hills II
old Kentucky and many who hail
from that neck OF the woods will nc
doubt recognize many familiar scenes
"A Incorporated Turkey is q
clearly defined type of motion picture
thriller. The situations at times be
come so tense that the expectani
spectator will pause with abated
breath not knowing what is going &c
take place the next moment The
story ends well, however, and Is
decided feature. "A Matrimonial
DeIuger is a delightful comedy played
by a Jolly bunch OF cowgirls anf
cowboys. in this picture some gooe
horseback riding Is shown Every
scene is riot OF mirth. II Is the Des
comedy we have seen this winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
ASK RECONSIDERATION

BELFAST, March 20-Request was
sent today by cable BY the Royal Vi
ster Yacht club asking the New York
Yacht club for a reconsideration OF
its refusal OF Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenge for Americas cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
ARE YOU GOING TO
THE CONCERT? Adv.

COUNTY FAIR MARCH 2s. 18th.
Advertisement. lSf
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21

Sells House
Constable p. T. McRae has pur-
chased through NJ. c. High. tne three
room residence on School hill be-
longing to ohm II James Ccnsidera-
ton is not given.
Arrangements Completed.
( Final arrangements for the first an
nuaI Servian club dance, TO be given
at the Old Opera house en- Saturday
night, have been made.
U. S. Attorney Z. Morrison, ac-
companied by his brother, Husn. who
is visiting him, went TO Naco yester-
day.
J. Fink is i'll at his home on Opera
Drive with the humps.
oficer Kempton is on dWy with a
bad case of the mumps.
A. Bennett. advance man Tor the
Sells FIoto shows, arrived in the city
yesterday.
j. A. Horne Is mere tt"fi b'4f7i'aH
on business visit.
p T. Perry. prominent mining man
of Helena, Mont. is looking over the
Warren district
]. A. SeeIey and wife arrived In
the city yesterday from Douglas.
I
Lee Davis, the star bowler who VIII
captain the local Y team, is here
from Douglas.
Harry Gordon and wife are visit
ing in the city from Fl Psso.
1 COUNTY FAIR MARCH 2s. 10Th
1 Advertisement. lS'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21

COUNTY FAIR MARCH 2s. 18TH.
Advertisement 49,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
Easter Week Services.

Easter Week Serves
At special services far The Wee Wee,
preceediug Easter. the Cathoile
church has had large attendance ~,
~ morning. These services are Oh
os,,.ruiar sigzffcen to church 90
nTs and are amSag he most I'M
,-o.,.ive and valued q she EaI'o'le
faith. They are berg earries -. ..,, -
the Bisbee church N eNreRS'oii''i'
sOie manner
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
Local and Personal Notes

ern, located at Douglas, will be beld
on Monday. Superintendent F. l.
Williams and Yardmaster J II, Smith
of Risbee will attend the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
NOTICE.

The library viii be open for cir
culation Saturday morning March 2
at the usual hour.
MRS. C. H. VAIL
13e
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
Safety Meeting

Safety Meeting ..,....,
The next meeting Of the safety
First" committee OF the Southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21

Why not Advertise in Review
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21

Condition Critical. -
Marshal Bravin. Of Tombstone, VIZ w
has been seriously III, was eonsioefeo
In critical condition last night as,
cording to word received BY frienoS
in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
To Tombstone

To Tombstone -.
Assistant District Attorney NIFTY
viii leave for Tombstone on Moaoay'
where he viii remain until the erlH.'
NAL calendar is cleared. There Is a
large number Of cases to come W
and the term will consume some
weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
Tables Moved.

Tables Moved -, a. IA,
The pool and billiard tables - ~ =,
Y. NJ. c. A. have been move ~ ~
from the basement and are no" y
GATED in the main lobby on 'D'
ground floor
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
Pay Day

Pay Day ~ r
e. Aa All the banks remained open
until 6 O'Clock in order to cash the
pay checks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21

ARE YOU GOING TO
THE CONCERT? Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21

Leslie Elite. arrested Wednesday on
a charge of impersonating an onlcer
and carrying brass knuckles, was re
leased yesterday morning upon pul'
ting up 800 bond. His trial was sci
for O'Clock yesterday evening, Dl'
he failed to make appearance and his
bond was forfeited.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
Fined SO.

Fined $40.
w. Wallace yesterday plead
guilty to not having adequate sewer
connections on a Naco road house
and was fined $40 in Justice High ;
court. The sanitary department Is
now making a vigorous campaign
against house owners who do not
connect their houses with the sew
ers and other prosecutions Will Ioi-
low unless the law is compiled Win.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21

COUNTY FAIR MARCH 2s. 10Th.
Advertisement. lSi
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21

Harry Gordon and wife are visit
ing in the city from Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-21
ARE READY FOR YOUR CHOOSING

take care of your wants is fully demonstrated
in orr excellent showing of apparel for Men
and Young Men. We want your business and
if satisfactory service means anything to YOU
we will eventually get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
REsENTs RECToR's CHARGE.
Rev. William T. Snyder Says It Il
Foolish to "Slam" the Rich.

Rev. William Tayloe Snyder, rector OF
the Church OF the Incarnation. has issued
a statement attacking recent charge tina,
persons Of wealth are controlling the
church in modern days. and that the
bishops of Philadelphia and New YORK
are under the influence Of rich men. in
church matters. The charge was made
by Rev. George Chalmers Richmond. REC
tor of st. Johns P. e. Church, Phiiadel-
phia.
Rev. Mr.. Snyder in his statement says
in part:
'.Dr. Richmond could have selected no
men farther away from his charges than
the Bishop OF New York and the Bishop
of Philadelphia. both OF whom I know.
Both of these men are highly spiritual,
and they are Christians OF the highest
type.
ut is foolish to slam the rich simply
because they give back to God the gifts
they had from Him. 1t is a most absurd
statement to say that the influence OF
their money is used or could be used to
influence for their gain the clergy of the
church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
CHICAGO POLICEWOMEN
BEGIN DUTIES TODAY
Clad in Modest Blue Suits, They
Will Patrol Parks and Recrea-
ton Places.

CHICAGO, August 5.-Chicago's ten
policewomen. clad in modest blue tailor
made suits and wearing silver stars and
hats with blue bands. went on duty to-
day. Their work will be mainly to looK
out for women and children.
The details of their duties, apparel and
powers have been worked out by a COM
mittee of woman social workers and the
chief of police. The chief had considered
assigning the policewomen to stations In
the red-light districts, but it was decided
they would be Of greater service In the
public parks and other places OF recrea-
ton.
The policewomen will visit the pubic
dance halls. excursion boats beaches ana
railroad stations and will try to Keep
young folks off the streets late at night.
They will obtain theH
NAV be called upon to arrest some one.
Whether the policewomen a,, shall w snd
brass buttons and carry revo I., amu
clubs will be decided after the civil serv-
ice examinations for the positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
PLANNING TO ORGANIZE
FOR DIRECT PRIMARIES
Friends of Movement at Conference
in Albany Declare Fealty to
Gov. Sulzer.

ALBANY, n. Y, August 5.-At con-
| ference Of direct primary advocates held
yesterday in the executive chamber at
the call Of Gov. Sulzer a resolution was
adopted providing for an executive COM
mittee, which is directed to organize
assembly district direct primary leagues
to secure designations at the primaries OF
men whom they believe will be loyal
to the cause of statewide direct prima-
ries.''
The conference declared its "unwaver-
ing confidence in the governor" and
pledged him its support.
Gov. Suffers Appeal.
Gov. Sulzer, addressing the conference.
appealed to pubiic-spirited citizens to
come forward and aid in this campaign.
He declared he is carrying "a heavy
burden" and has been bounded. ira
duced. yillified and threatened"
Most OF those who addressed the con-
ference were outspoken In their denunci-
alton Of Charles F. Murphy, the Tam
many leader. and William Barnes. chair
man OF the republican state committee.
Are We, the people Of the Empire
state, to join hands and allow even the
talk to go out through the papers that
mandates Of a political boss he Is to be
impeached?" asked Jay Forrest OF Ale
bany.
Hints at "Toting" Ropes.
when the Durham gang in Philadel.
phia held the state by the throat" For
rest continued, linen protested, held in
dignation meetings and nothing was ac-
complished until the citizens commenced
to tote ropes about the streets. The
Tammany chieftain who maneuvers TO
use this great Empire state as a part OF
his public graft may well take warming.
from the men who toted ropes in Phila-
delphia.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
FOUND WITH GAS JET OPEN.
Colored Janitor of Douglass Apart
ment House in Critical Condition.

George Johnson, colored. forty-hve
years old, employed as janitor OF the
Douglass apartment house. 1910 n street
northwest, was found In his room IN sne
the gas lief omen. johnson was uncon-
scious and in critical condition
DR.. ". b. Carr responded with the
ambulance from Emergency Hospital and
stiil Unconscious when the hospital was
reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD
IS READY FOR BUSINESS
PENNSYLVANIA Commission, Recently
Appointed, With Seven Members,
Effects Temporary Organization.

HARRISBURG, Pa. August 5.-Tht
seven commissioners appointed last Week
by Gov. Tener to constitute the first
Pennsylvania public service commission
under the new act and which superseoes
the state railroad commission. have taken
the oaths of office and effected a tempo
rary organization.
Personnel of Commission.
The personnel Of the commission. which
will have authority over the service,
rates and operation of more than a score
of classes of public utilities. is as follows:
Chairman. Nathaniel Ewing, who was
chairman of the railroad commission and
a former United States court Judge
8. Iarue Tone, general manager and
chief engineer Pittsburgh railways.
Samuel w. Pennypacker, former gov
ernor of Pennsylvania.
Emery r. johnson. professor OF trans
portation and commerce expert univer-
sity of Pennsylvania
Milton j. Brecht, former member state
Charles Frederick Wright. banker and
former congressman
Frank NJ. Wallace banker.
Annual Salary, $40, 900.
The nexv commissioners will receive sal
aries Of $1,000 year.
with the execution Of John p. Dohoney.
who was chosen investigator or accidents.
at as 600 a year, and William N. Trinkle,
who was named as chief counsel for the
commission, with an annual salary OF
s7 rag the present officers of the railroad
Commission were temporarily continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Army Sentinel Shoots Himself.

Alexander Nemeth. twenty-five years
old private in Company B.. United
States Engineer Corps. stationed at
Washington barracks. accidentally shot
himself i'm the head yesterday after
noon while doing sentinel duty. His
rifle was discharged when he brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

The BODY or Eddie Briscoe of Sails
bury, Md, who was drowned from the
schooner Walden while claiming near
Smiths Island Saturday, was recovered
Monday and taken to Crisfeid, where II
was buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Columbia.

"A Social Highwayman" was found
by big audience at the Columbia
Theater last evening q delightful COM
panion for an evening. AS daring as
the highwaymen of common repute,
this "highwayman" was as successful
| in winning the plaudits of the audience
as Courtice Jaffrey was in getting the
| diamonds and other jewels of those he
| met on the high roads to social success.
| And the play reflects the excitement
of adventure that must thrill the thief
| of the road, even though at times it
| tests the credulities severely As the
| first of the Raff1es type of play. it is
| not SO daring as some of the others in
yielding to the sympathies for the
crook and allowing him to escape the
inexorable reward of dishonesty. 1t re-
fleets. too the prevailing ideas of crimi-
nology before the days of the parole
law and the giving of second chance
to the penitent.
AS a master of stage business, Carl
Anthony. the new leading man Of the
Columbia players. had his mettle test
ed last night, and 1t rang true. The
portrayal of the social highwayman,'
with his airs of the true gentleman
hiding like mask his light fingered
cunning, required much more than a
readlng OF the lines for effectiveness.
Mr; Anthonys ease and magnetism en-
aoied MIN to make his Jaffrey grip his
WIN Sympdlhy AoI thC
masquerading thief Mr.. Anthony has
overcome the nervousness that crept
INTO his work during his first week at
the street playhouse.
IN the co-star part Of jenkins Handy.
the quiet scheming convict-butler who
was willing to sacrifice himself because
or the love for his employer who had
given him a chance when his prison
term was finished. Stanley James has
the richest opportunities he has had for
this season, and he fully met the ex-
pectatfons' Of his admirers Not for
an instant did he attempt. because of
the Importance of his role, to make
Handy more than a servant
Everett Butterfleld continued his ex-
cellent work in his portrayal of Merton
Herley, society friend OF Jaffrey. He
had great opportunity in the last act
when the whispered suspicious against
him became spoken accusations. and he
| met the opportunity magnificently.
The role of Eleanor Burnham was not
commensurate with the talents OF Miss
Helen Holmes. but she played it delight
that would win the penitence and the
love Of the social highwayman. Miss
Carrie Thatcher portrayed the jealous
and revengeful Sonora Leila Caprices ef-
fectively.
+! Miss Marie Drofnah demonstrates her
capabilities in her one scene when, as
Mrs. Deane. she gave a sear1ce that i'm
pressed the audience as much as it did
| the guests at Despards studio. AS
| usual, the entire company showed u
masterful grip on the play and it's ef-
| fectfve situations and the mountings
| were artistic and handsome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
This Weeks Contest

1t to rest too heavily upon the pave
ment Nemeth was taken to Walter
Reed Hospital. II is believed he will
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Annual Salary, $4,000.

Industrial Council, Order OF United
American Mechanics. of Perrymans, Nd,
will give its annual picnic ana tourna-
rhent at Old Baltimore, Bush river neck,
Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

precinct, died at her home. 87Ol Georgia
avenue, Sunday night. The body was
sent last night to Reliance, Va. for In
terment Brief funeral services wer.
conducted at the house previous to
removing the body to the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

Mrs. Francis V. Jenkins. wife of Po-
liceman John X. jenkins OF the eighth