davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
NEWARK YOUTH
MAY LOSE SIGHT
MOulten Metal SpIaSheS in
His Eye While Working
in Smith Shop

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. March 1O.-While
moulding lead in his fathers black
smith shop on Saturday afternoon
Gilbert Chambers, aged Is years, met
with an accident which may effect the
sight of one Of his eyes. He poured
some Of the moulted lead in a mould
that was wet and portion of the hot
fluid flew up hitting him in the face
and eyes. DR.. H. G. NJ Kollock, is
attending the boy.
As soon as word is received that
Governor Miller has signed the
Newark sewer bill the three commits
sioners, Mayor Joseph H. Hossinger,
Samuel J. Wright and Dr. H. G. Kol-
lock, will meet to organize. This
meeting will likely be held some time
this week The bill gives the Commits
sioners the authority to call a special
town election. II also provides that
the people of any particular street can
vote for the sewer and have it Install
ed without the entire town taking il
or one street can vote it down and the
property owners of another street
vote to have it installed. Property
owners of any street or a portion OF
them can petition the commissioners
for the sewer and then an election is
called for the property owners of that
particular street TO vote on it.
At the annual town election to be
held the second Tuesday in April a
mayor and several member of coun-
Gil will be elected The indications are
that Mayor Joseph n. Hossinger, will
be reelected without opposition.
Mrs. Charles l.. Penny, entertained
party of friends at bridge at her
home on Saturday afternoon. Her
guests we're: Miss Jennie Maxwell
Mrs Arthur T. Neale. Miss Elizabeth
r. Lindsey, Mrs. Edwin Armstrong
Mrs. Charles B. Evans, Mrs. Daniel
Thompson, Miss Annie NJ Hossinger
Mrs. Joseph II. Hossinger. Mrs
Richard Whittingham, Miss Halle B
Evans, Mrs. A. G. Whittier, Miss Elm
or Harter, Mrs. Lee Cooch, Mrs. J. p
Wilson, Mrs. j. Pearce Cam and Mrs
Firman Thompson.
Miss Elinor Harter, has as hel
guest Mrs. Thomas l.. Sturgis of New
York.
B. A. Mason, secretary of the Brew.
ers Association of Pittsburg and c. II
Ridall general manager of the sale:
department of the Pittsburgh Brew
ing Company, a concern that has /.
breweries in Pittsburgh and vicinity
we're the guests of Victor G. Willis, a
the Washington House, the latter par
of last week.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
GOOD PROSPECT FOR
AMATEUR BASEBALL

With the promised reorganization
of the Semi-Professional League and
a second meeting of the ll-Wilming-
ton League in THE EVENING JOUR
NAL Office tonight, the local amateur
baseball situation is all that can be
desired. The Ail-Wilmington teams
tonight will talk over the schedule
and fix a date for filing guarantees.
The League also may have to dis
cuss a possible vacancy and elect a
sixth team to the place AS the sea-
son should open within six weeks, the
league will have to keep busy for a
month at least. Rules must be draw
and a schedule adopted and a boost
will be given these details tonight.
The club managers are urged to be
present at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
Temple Also Tells Audience
Home Rule for Erin is a
Certainty

In the Garrick Theatre last even
ing crowded audience greeted the
Rev. William Temple. d. d.. when
he lectured on my Trip Through
Ireland" DR.. Temple lectured un-
der the auspices of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians. The Hibernian
knights. in full uniform, occupied
seats on the stage
The Rev James l., McSweeney
State chaplain, was permanent chair
man. Miss Emma Lore delighted the
audience with two solos, accompany
ing herself on the harp. Miss Ger
tie Cole. John Flynn, John Patterson
Gilbert Jack, John Glbride Joseph
E. McCullin and Patrick Shields also
contributed to the musical pro-
gramme.
DR. Temple was forcible I'm his argu-
ments IN the cause OF freedom for Ire
land. While the beauty of Erin was
cast on the canvass DR.. Temple re.
viewed the historic incidents connect
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL
BALL PLAYERS
OUT FOR PRACTICE

Wilmington High Schools baseball
aspirants will be in their element
this afternoon when they report for
the initial practice of the year. Old
favorite war clubs have been dug out
from their resting places, the delapid-
ated glove is being oiled once more
spikes arc sharpened and regular. and
yannigans alike. are anxiously wait
ing TO cavort around the grecnsward.
Only light batting and fielding prac-
tice will be INDUCED in as Manager
Horty does not want TO risk any OF
his men by too strenuous work outs.
A bunch of veterans are back in the
fold and a fast nine should be gath
cred. The last years stars who will
perform again, are Miller and Siver-
more, catehors; Mason and Matthews
pitchers; Horty. Stetser and Captain
Fidance, infielders: Tommy Sharpe
and Joe Hampton arc back for the
outfeld berths again. Some of the
candidates who will push the old
timers hard are Frank Dunn. peer
less second baseman; Mat Donohue,
southpaw wonder and Benchy
Foulke and Emy Wilson, two slugging
outfelders.
Keeping in touch with the Wants
means being posted regarding busi-
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
ENTERTAINS BRIDESMAID
AFTER FORTY YEARS

Mrs. John Black. of New Castle,
had as her guests for the week. Mrs.
Clinton Mccullough of Chicago, and
Miss Mary b. Mclntire of Elkton, Md.
Mrs. Mccullough was Mrs. Blacks
maid Of honor at her wedding some
forty years ago. this past January.
Miss McIntire was a bridesmaid. An
other brides maid, who has also ex-
pected to be one of Mrs. Blacks
guests but was detained. was Mrs.
John Kase of Jersey City. Mrs. George
Gray was. also a bridesmaid.
On her twenty-fifth anniversary
Mrs. Black held a reunion with the
maid of honor and all the bridesmaid
present. and it was planned to have
something of the kind on this occa-
sion, but because of the absence of
Mrs Kase, the plan could not be ar
ranged
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.

meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Wilmington High School
Alumni Association will be held at
the home of the president, J. Christy
Connor. No $40 West Eleventh street.
this evening. All the members are
requested to attend as important busi-
ness is to be transacted.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
DIS OF PARALYSIS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, March TO-
Miss Jennie Lowber died at the home
Of her sister. Mrs. Irving S. Valandig-
ham on Saturday night, after an ill
ness OF few days Miss Lowber was
stricken with paralysis on Monday
night and never recovered conscious
ness. The funeral services will be
held on Wednesday morning at 2
o'clock The body Will be taken TO
the Head Of Christlana church for in
terment
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
You Can Secure An
Education at Home

Not boy girl the opportunity money TO go
to colegeye the desire knowledge ever increasing
Millions of minds taught think carefully and
critically reading the daily Many have secured
liberal education by reading daily lessons in geography in
science and health civcs and politics, in
romances and humanies
Every days issue EVENING JOURNAL will add to
store of knowledge will help to perfect in the art
of conversation will important business problems and
their solution will assist in making pleasing enter
aner will bring all the of modern life
1t will to read THE EVENING JOURNAL closely
and constantly and feature columns will
give splendid education its advertising columns will
enable to purchase everything require
home 10 best advantage.
Copyright 1918. by j. P Fallon)
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
SHOWS VIEWS OF OLD IRELAND

ed with the country and its people.
In Dublin, where Emmett was exc
cuted, the old Parliament house was
shown Dr. Temple dwelt on the law
existing now. that said that inside OF
sixteen months Ireland is again to
take her place among the nations OF
the earth. Home ruule, no said, is
assured
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
WOMAN HURT BY FALL.

Tripping on the steps of the home
of Mrs. Lillian Price in Van Buren
street on Friday evening, Mrs. NJ. j
Rigdon, Of Tenth and Bennett streets
fell and cut her head. Mrs. Rigdon
was carried into her sisters home un-
conscious.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
HIsTORY sOCIETY MEETING.

James l.. Pennypacker. of Haddon-
field. N. j.. will lecture before the So
ciety of Natural History of Delaware
in Science Hail. rcnth and Van Buren
streets this evening on, "Tree and
Man" The public is invited.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
TO PROSECUTE TRUANCY CASE.

Mrs. Maude Saville Of No. 500 Mon
roe street, will appear in Magistrate
Gluckmans Office this afternoon to
answer charge Of neglecting to send
her 10 year old son to school, The
boy has refused to attend school.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
S. o. Z. II. CLIIR nANCR.

The initial dance by the S. o. F. H.
Club will be held in Pythia Castle on
April 16. The committee in charge
comprises Miss Helen Fisher. Miss
Florence Fisher. Miss Anna Maloney
and Miss Mary Toull.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
TRAvELING RAG FOR DEACONEss.

Members OF the Junior E. League.
OF St Pauls n. Il. Church on Satur-
day presented to Miss Elizabeth E.
Hall who has resigned as the church
deaconness a travelling bag
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
FOUL GOAL WINS
LAST GAME FOR
HIGHSCHOOL FIVE

In the last game OF the schedule
the High Schol basketball team de-
fcated Coatesville High School here
on Saturday 2S to p. 1t was a fast
game from the start to finish. High
School made the deciding point on a
foul goal. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

Keeping in touch with the Wants
means being posted regarding busi-
ness chances.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

Get a copy of the neU Fleischnann
Recipe Book Good Things to Eat
Made With Bread" Your grocer or
baker DiH giUe it to you. Ask hum.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
EAT MORE BREAD

at every meal-and between. 1t
is the best and most nourishing
food-also the most digestible
when made right. To be sure of
perfect bread, properly raised
and containing all the food value
of the wheat,
ALWAYS EAT BREAD MADE WITH
FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST
Get a copy of the neD Fleischmdnn
Recipe Book" Good Things to Eat
The evening world., 1913-04-02
WHAT LEVY BILL 10 INTENDED
TO ACCOMPLISH.

The measure introduced by Mr. Levy
provides an amendment to the penal
law as 20 the public highway. setting
forth that:
The owner, lessee or other occu-
pant OF any real property, or any
other person. co-partnership or cor
poration. who shall make or enter into
any agreement. contract or arrange
ment Whatsoever. whereby the en-
elusive right - attempted to be
granted or Is granted to any person.
co-partnership. association or cor
poration to use any portion OF any
public highway, street, avenue.
boulevard. park or other public prop
erty, owned by the State OF New
York or any municipality therein. for
the purpose OF permitting any vehicle
to stand while awaiting passengers
for hire or as q private hackstand.
And any owner. lessee or other
person. co-pavtnership or corpora
tion, who shall make or enter into
payment OF or receives thereby any
sum of money. percentage OF profits
or other thing OF value under any
such contract. agreement. consent or
ARRANGEMENT for such exclusive use
OF such public property as such pri-
vate hackstand.
Shall be guilty OF a nisdemeanor.
This article. therefore. will at ono,
abolish the private hackstands and d
away with the S5C0.0O0 commissions givei
TO hotels by cab companies, whereof!
the rates could be reduced accordingly.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
Streets of a City Belong to
ITS People" Says Governor
in, Explanation.
+ - N@---. .
| EVY'S NEW MEASURE.
Surprised by Bill That Slipped
By-Offers One Abolishing
All Private CabStands.
by SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

While the cab companies and hotel
mon were making their pleas for the
retention OF private hack stands and
present rates before tho Mayors COM
nIttee. the same day bill was being
rsilroadod through at Albany to per-
petuate the stand privileges by State
law.
Thus, when arrived In Albany I
;ound the Governor much surprised
that the measure had gone through SO
quietly and quickly.
The Governor comment was, ~ will
rot sign any bill that will hire out the
stVeets OF New York or any other city.
ThP streets OF a city belong TO the
peokls." ....
! tpld the Governor that Mayor Gay
nor would veto this bill.
'-rhen certainly / shall agree with tho
Mayors veto. / believe primarily In
home r,Le.''
And when further explained to the
Governor that bill would Be introduced
that should settle this situation through
out the State. since there was continual
legislation over II, the Governor stated:
Il will support any measure that grants
- che people the exclusive rights OF
IL streets.
EQUAL PRrviLEoEs FOR ALL ON
STREETS.
A~Ths Individual cab owner VINO can
9fSord but one cab to carry on his bust
meas has a. much right to any part OF
The evening world., 1913-04-02
streets in the hope Of a more etrcien,

stl cets In the hope OF more efficient
utd low rate service IN the future.
Also this does not seem to he a mat
tCT only to te settled for New YORK,
'ut ia every city IN the state whore a
public cab service is In operation these
Cificulties seem to arisc-us to what
cabs shall stand In the public streets at
different places.
Besides. If 1t is settled once and for
all ~ this state. II will no doubt create
precedent for n universal CAB service
throughout the United states I trust
wc will pass It as soon az possible.
The whole question is one that COM
Germs everybody. The rates of cabs
should be within the limi, of the aver
age citizen, so that 1t be- an everyday
common convenience. In this country
We have never realized what IL would
mean II the ordinary layman could en-
JOY the benefits Of low rate service.
We have always looked upon the cabs
US an extravaganza. which IL certainly
ia at the present rates.
"On the other side the cab 10 within
the reach of clerk and saiespeople. but
here II is only seemingly maintained for
the rich"
The evening world., 1913-04-02
SMUGGlED THEMSELVES IN:
SHIPPED BACK TO CHINA.
Trio Tempted by Sight Of America
From Steamers Deck, Take
a Chance and Lose.

I.eung Shung, Yee Gun and ian Hen
stood at the rail OF the steamship on
which they worked In Brooklyn dock
and gaxsd iongingly upon free America.
wilson's OF themselves as bosses OF q
laundry. chop suey parlor or gllttering
Oriental store In the great America
The evening world., 1913-04-02
"FULL CREWS" FOR JERSEY.
Go,ssas Approves Mssssss Whssh
Railroad Chiefs Opposed.

TRENTON, n. J.. April Gov.
Fielder last night approved the ran
Crew" bill recently passed by the Leg
!slature. The law becomes effective
May l.
Representatives OF practically all the
railroads operating In the State ap-
The evening world., 1913-04-02

peared before the Governor at q hear
.ng yesterday and urged him to veto the
measure.
Speaker Of the House Taylor. once q
The evening world., 1913-04-02

On u. lhe battle has been won.
We have oaly eas pseef q tlis
and We pssssas k-fhs AUTO.
PIANO. You have dssansd. Per.
hapA Of . magic wsna thaa weslA
make you . master q Ne piase.
Your dream eeasss sssvs = Ths
AUTO-PIANO. Ii magic y thaa e
psssaeal simpHdty-2 isssa.a aaA
unconseisus control q Ssos ani
tsmee. The Joy q pstting ysss
The evening world., 1913-04-02
FIVE SENT TO PRISON;
TWO ARE SET FREE ON
SUSPENDED SENTENCES
Armed Robher Who Held Up a
Restaurant Goes To Elmira
Reformatory.

Two o, the seven prisoners disposed
OF In the criminal courts yesterday were
let of on suspended sentences. The
disposition OF each case was as fol
lows
The evening world., 1913-04-02

train conductor. spoke IN favsf Of the
bill. as did Frank 4. Boettnsr. Of New
ark. counsel to the i,rotherhood Of Rail
road Trainmen.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
e Choice of a Player-Pi Piano
Is Puzzling-Isn't It?

HIS advertisement printed for the who doubt who has arrived
stage where he knows wants realizes the pleasure should him.
knows that it is. undoubtedly the modern piano.
We are this you things the first
We know beyond what The AUTO-PIANO
remarkably good; why remarkably little; and why
The evening world., 1913-04-02
eY JUSTICE sEAeURY.

Henry J. 1.uhmann. twenty-five years
old. of No. 4e6 East Eishty-second street
convicted of robbery In the nrst degree.
Held up with revolver and robbed res
taurant at No. sSi Third avenue. First
nAansa I.lr,ina IL Rnfnrt,,nA.r,.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
Bv JUDGE o'sUllivAN.

james Carney. thirty-nve years old, OF
No. 81 Amsterdam avenue: pleaded
guilty stealing 81 from passenger In
bowling Green subway station. First
offense. Sentence suspended.
Nicholas costanz. twcnty-one years
old. OF No. iG3 West S!xty-second street !:
pleaded guilty unlawful entry OF prem
ises No. c25 West Sixty-slxth street
/ First offense. Sentence suspended.
The evening world., 1913-04-02

10 the Player Feature Perfect in The AUTOPlANO3
This i the vital question. The AUTOPLANOS maken
welcome The Of great osanaton have been focused
The evening world., 1913-04-02

of No. AIS East FortistS street; pieacea
guilty forging check for ta on corn
Exchange Bank. First ofrense. pcnl-
t-ntisry six months.
Michael Lyman. twenty-six years old
oi No. liS East Third street. pleaded
guilty breaking window at No. w Sec
ond street. First onense. peni;entiary
ttr.. ,,npth.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
eLAMEs PRIVATE STANDS FoR
HIGH CAB FARES,

Il think also the private stand system
Is one of the things that makes the cab
a luxury. as 1t tends to keep up rates.
Aside from this. the companies are
standing In their own light. Even II
they had to put on twice ~ many cabs
10 do the same amount of business at
u lower rate. they might not gain a,
once. but they would lay the founda-
cabs that In the long run would surely
result in an enlarged cab trade and
would greatly benefit the public.
Seemingly. they have not been alive
TO this possibility. which has grown into
reality in European cities. Therefore
It IL up TO the public's representatives
TO create such legislation that will con.
serve their common rights as to the
The evening world., 1913-04-02
SU[zER WILL VETO ATTEMPT
ITO LEGA[IZE AACK-STANO
I GRAFT |N,NEW YORK STREETS

the majority leader of. the Assembly.
who L. to-day Introducing an amendment
which contains the measures being ad-
vocatcd by The Evening World. and
which Is the exact opposite In character
TO the Walker bill. since 1t abolishes the
private hack-stand system and gives the
public the exclusive right to the streets.
Levy said:
II shall do oil IN my power to make
this amendment a law. ] do not think
that ali of the members had gone into
the other bill very far. It was passed
80 quickly. Personally ! had under
stood. as several other members. that
i merely granted a minor right TO the
Board OF Aldermen which they should
and did not now have.
"Dat Z have watched ths puSlAc
Conveyance Asht With muoh later
est, and certainly agrso with the
0ovsrnor that every prscaution
should be taken to grant no special
privileges a. to the use OF the
streets.
6LAMEe PRIVATE STANDS FoH
The evening world., 1913-04-02

l. The AUTO-PIANO Company Wel.Estab blished?
The making Of payer-pano is most intricate. The
featuring company be wel.manased weu-equipped and
The evening world., 1913-04-02
BY JUDGE MALONE.

Jerome Sneads. twenty-five years old,
Of No. $40 West Thirty-seventh street
pleaded guilty burglary at No. so9 East
Eighty-eighth street First offense. FL
mira Reformatory.
| John Kiernan. twenty-one years old.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
'@sSAutopiaao.
$475 $610

The AUTO-PIANO faetery 10 the wssITs largest plant
devoted s1elusvsIy 70 playsspaao
sss1S.r.a Il: v.. pl.y.rp.:e pseb:%: .fo'd
antssd perfect lin wrins) By ths factory and .hs
Are The AUTO-PIANO Owner. Satisfied?
Consciousy or ,mconsciouy-you stamp everything you
in the world good" bad The test Of service final
AUTO-PIANO owners is best salesmsn Il would con.
vince you and please usn you could talk with them.
10 The AUTO-PIANO Durable and Artistic?
From the designers desk to the final inspection every
AUTO-PIANO detail put under microscope. Every sue.s
and am has been oeeen and coneactcd Each artistic DOS.
sbly design and finish has been developed by exper, The
Of mahogany walnut oak each one masterpiece IN
cabmet-makns
The evening world., 1913-04-02
sv JUDGE MULoUeeN.

Safondon Christie. forty six years old,
Of No. 100 Madison street; pleaded guilty
attack on girl. First offense. state
prison Ave to ten years.
The evening world., 1913-04-02

yoaF Ragsps and eetsaE OIays0 Vaoe ye1.
ssH ls Ill you're Il The AUTO-PIANO.
The Price Of The AUTO-PIANO.
A man Of excellent mu;c. training made ,hs s.asemsas
recently: consider that literally threw away several hundred
dollars months when paid considerably more than the
price Of an AUTO-PIANO for pLyz.p;ano which pu.
ehased| admit it-because hshpnced and therefore.
equal every repea and N some respects very much h
superior The various styles Of AUTO-PIANO are priced Is
tou0w'' SAYS, $565. $3.50, $sss. 500.
Selling Plan for The AUTO-PIANO.
You may purchase these instruments by payment of'425,
and monthly payment q from $40 to SIS. h any e.ss. yos
will be charged any interest
The evening world., 1913-04-02

highly reputable. Us expcfience
must cover thousands Of expert
ments and discnded ideas. Waste
Of time and material must be elm
mated. Ito standing must be
above sepsoach. Such q concern
automatically makes good every
guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-19
U Unreasonable Mercy

It may be question whether the pendulum has swung the other way. Monday two who had been convicted Tucson o serious crimes admitted probation. the guilt O neither of them was there the slightest doubt. A negro in spirit of drunken htlarity had fire aged negro who badly burned that he died few days later The defendants past life contained nothing to commend him, held prospect e a citizen. Yet the jury joined in a petition that he be placed probation
 In the other case. the defendant had raised check s165 $G5OO This crime was com mitted in such circumstances that the bank which cashed the check had to suspect that it was not genuine. The signature certainly uine and the signer about leave tended journey and expected Tucson months defendant had ar ranged matters, he thought, that would not be discovered before his return. It by accident just before the departure of the signer he called the bank a time when bank clerk, who knew him, running the checks cashed that morning upon this one He some alIusfon to the size of it and the signer became interested. The machinery the law put into motion and the check raiser, who lost no n leaving the city. was inter cepted at Florence. The bank strangely, was the petitioner that the defendant be placed proba-
 
 This of dealing with criminals do think, is wise. The deterrent effect is wholly lost These may repeat the crimes of which they convicted but for which they were not punished, though see reason why they should not, in view of their not unpleasant experiences There is still less why they should be initiated by others who have inclination crime
 The young who money may know what influences. if any, saved this check raiser from the penitentary, is engage in check raising himself enterprise that promises returns nd involves little hazard.
 If the criminal laws should generally come to be administered in this fashion there would a revulsion sentiment and there be sistence application of them unreasOn- ably rigorous it has been unreasonably merciful in these Some controlled by their respect for the law and others by their the law. To the latter, when the robbed terrors, nothing remains. For such state of anarchy exists