davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
RELIEVES SICK MAN
OF SUPPORT ORDER

At the request Of James Salisbury,
counsel for Benny France. accused Of
non-support of his wife and minor child,
the case was continued in City Court to-
day until Thursday. France pleaded
not guilty.
Thomas Gibbons. accused of like Of
fense, was ordered to pay "a a week to-
wards the support Of his wife. The
case will be heard on Friday. The
postponement was due to the fact that
Frank Stout, probation officer. is out Of
the city. and he is required before the
case can be disposed Of
Willard Fisher. colored. charged with
non support. whose case went over unit
today. was discharged, as Fisher is II
at the county hospital with tuberculosis
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
URGE AUTOISTS
TO TAKE PART
in STATE RUN

The Publicity Department OF tn
chamber of Commerce is toda
sending out the following letter:
Permi us to urge upon you the
importance of the automobile
trip to Dover via Newark.
Middletown and Smyrna on
Thursday, September 4.
This trip is intended primarily
to advertise the Delaware State
Fair. The Publicity Department
of the Chamber of Commerce re-
CARDS the Fair as the most en-
couraging opportunity as
mean of advertising Whining
ton. One good year for the
State Fair and its managers will
be in a position 10 make il the
great Fair event of the east The
scores of thousands who will
come to the Fair will have to
come through Wilmington. In
this way the most commendable
publicity is available.
The trip to Dover. however.
has many other promising ad-
vantages. Such trips immediate
ly and directly advertise the city
at the time. They establish a re-
lationship between guest and
host which did not exist before.
They negotiate new and valuable
acquaintanceships. They educate
the people on the necessity OF
good roads and finally and most
important of all, they make the
people understand and know
what they themselves have.
Those who have not already
accepted should do so at once.
1t is not exclusively a Chamber
OF Commerce function. Every
owner or possessor of an auto
mobile is urged 10 participate.
The bigger the demonstration,
the greater the impression.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
DRAW JURY TODAY.

Jury Commissioners Taylor and
Brady are expected to draw the petit
jury this afternoon for the Septem-
ber term Of court. The court opens
on September Is and the jury will re-
port the following day. The follow
ing week the jury for the Court of
Oyer and Terminer will report for
duty.
There will be three or four murder
trials at the spproaching term OF
court.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
aHOLY CITY. AUTHOR DEAD.

DIV IIN InIItU TTps6.
BUXTON, Eng, Aug. 26.-Michael
Maybrick, VINO under the name
Stephen Adams. wrote The Holy
City" Nancy Lee" and other popu-
lar songs. died here today. aged 6S-
He was three times Mayor OF Ryde,
his home city on the Isle of Wight.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
ITALY AWAITS CHARLTON.

BY The United Press.
NAPLES, Aug. 26.-Italian officials
arrived here today prepared TO take
charge of Porter Charlton, being
brought 10 this country for trial for
the murder of his wife at Lake Como.
Charlton is aboard The steamship Re
dItalia, due here on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Lippincott re-
ported TO the Levy Court today tine
following balances: Highway inn
provement bonds, S9,2S4.35: Christi
ana hundred, S1s.SS: Mill Creek,
S4s6.26: White Clay Creek, s1.OO6.5s; ;
Pencader, Stops; New Castle. ST.
5021O; Red Lion. s245S0 st. Georges,
s129.47; Appoquinimink. s200.99;
Blackbird, s26461; Brandywine,
SS09.15.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
PEACE FESTIVAL FOR CHURCH.

Members Of the Home Missionary So
ciety Of St. Paul's N r. Church ,sip give
a peach festival on the lawn at Mrs. j.
H. Hufngtons home. fillcrcst on
Thursday afternoon and evening. Tick
cts may be purchased from Mrs +. =.
Hanna. No. s35 jefferson street; Mrs.
William b. Smith. M. 1882 jackson
street. and Mrs. Huffngton. Hillcrest.
The nominal purchase price OF the ticket
will include ice cream, peaches and
cake.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
nrlRsr MAY rNTER MAYORAIrE FIeHT.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK Aug. 2s-The New York mayoralty hght 20
day presented badly scrambled situation with such possi
bies as the entrance OF William Randolph Hearst into the
race and the placing Of Mayor Gsynor the head
Of Republican ticket to oppose Edward Mccall
MANY candidate and John Purroy Mitchell Fusionst
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENsE ISSUED.

Magistrate Gluckman issued a mar
riage license today TO Karol Wolan-
ski and Agnes Labodzinsk Of No. 205
Stroud street.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
TO PICNIC AT PENNSGRovE.

Welcome Lodge. o. F. Of B.. viii give
a picnic at Pennsgroye on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
HEATHER.

For Delaware: Fair and
warmer tonight; Wcdnes-
day. probably fair and mod
erately warmer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
CISTERN FILTERS DO
NOT REMOVE GERMS,

Cisterns that are properly con-
structed and receive rain water from
roofs generally afford water of good
sanitary quality, but If water of
doubtful quality is stored in cisterns
the supply is of course not safe for
domestic use. Filters used in con-
nection with cisterns are of value in
making the water clear but are gen.
orally of no value In removing dis
ease germs. Many cisterns are divid-
ed into two parts by a brick wall, the
water being admitted into one COM
partment and drawn from the other.
In such cisterns the water passes
through the brick and in that way is
improved in clearness and color, but
not generally in sanitary quality
United States Geological Survey.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
HEIR TO MILLIONS,
TAKES ENGINEER'S JOB.
Wants Some Real Work Instead of
Society Play and Study.

II just grew tired OF being a mil
lionaires's son with nothing to do
but play the society game and study
to keep me from killing time"
This is the explanation of John
O'Brien, of New York City, missing
Columbia university student and
heir to millions, who disappeared
three years ago and was found work
ing as division engineer on the Iron
Mountain railroad at Van Buren,.
when | feel hat my fortune will
be of some good to me and when |
convince myself that | have made
good in this world, I will return
home. but never again will ! resume
my former station in society. At
present | would not exchange my po-
sition for any fortune in the world.
| neyer knew what life was until J
started roughing it % TO speak"
On May 2S, 1910, O'Brien, a
student of civil engineering at Col
umbia university, dropped out of
sight as he was enroute to the sea-
shore to spend the weekend at a So
cial function. He had borrowed a
suitcase from his roommate, Charles
Robinson. That was the last heard
of O'Brien until recently.
Although O'Brien says his mother
| n MO VIC knauy 81 htc nh 1raah1Yt a
nationwide search was made for the
missing man, who is twenty-six years
old. According to his employers, he
is n of the most model workmen
on the line. O'Brien after leaving
New York, drifted to N~eeleyville,
Mo, where he became a member of
a chain gang or a railroad at Neeley-
vile. Eighteen months g he en-
tered the railway servic at Van
Buren,, where he has since remained.
Although he often told his fellow
employees of some of his experiences
of college life he always shielded his
real past.
AT college the professors always
beat il into us for us to make good.
That advice finally took root, and I
decided 70 cut out the society game
and become something.
When O'Brien's father died five
years ago the son inherited $1,000
0o0 as his share of the estate, the re-
mainder, a much larger amount, 60
ing to his mother. Mrs. O'Brien
also possessed a fortune in her own
name worth several millions. O'Brien
is the only heir to their estate as
we'll.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

mire her greatly for her simple. un-
affected ways and alert mind.
Mrs. Mackay is now visiting her
son, Clarence Mackey, whose rather
abrupt departure from New York
with his children has renewed talk
of a separation between him and his
wife, who was Catherine Duer the
accomplished daughter of an old New
York family.
1t is common talk in Paris that the
elder Mrs. Mackay will try to effect
a reconciliation between her son and
daughter-in-law, of whom she is
said to be very fond. The Mackay
children are also dear to their grand
mother and on their account, it is
said she will urge upon her son the
desira bility of establishing domestic
peace in his household.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
MEx|CO'S VAST
BUSINESS TIES
REVOLUTIONARY CONDITIONS IN
THE SOUTHERN REPUBLIC
ARE OF WORLDLY WIDE EFFECT
FINANCIALLY.

Official State Department Stats
ties, which were furnished some time
ago by Marion Letcher, U. S.. Consul
at chihuahua, show what enormous
eign nations have in the Republic of
Mexico.
Apart from the statistics il is
learned from authoritative sources
that of the $97, O00,0 900 loans to
Mexico all but 5000, 900 are held
by foreign nations. These loans have
naturally given foreigners a quasi
lien on the revenue sources of
Mexico.
Consul Letcher's report sets forth
that of Mexican railroad stocks.
America has 1926, 100000, England
s~s1,237.so0, Mexico s125,44O,O 600.
OF railway bonds, America $40S.-
10000, England sS7 900,
France $4,000, 600, Mexico s12,-
$4,000. all others s3s,535.3SO.
Bank stocks-America $500
900, England $4,000, 900. France
s31 .0Oo. 600, Mexico s3.950.OO0, all
others ~s3.250,000.
Mines-America S223,0 900 900
England $4,000, 900, France So
100000. Mexico s47.5O0,o 900, all
others s7.s3O,000.
Smelters-America $26,5O0, 900.
Mexico SAT, zoe, 900, all Others 3d.
900, 900.
National bonds-America $52,-
000, 900, England So, 900, 900,
France 100000. 900, Mexico $500
900.
Houses and personal property
America $4,000. 900. England $780,
900. other foreign nations $780,
00O.
Factories-America 5000, 900,
England s7SO,000.
Rubber industry-America $751;
100000, other foreign nations So
500, 900.
For some unexplained reason there
are no statistics relating to Germany.
Omcials who have visited Mexico say
that the trade relations of Germany
with Mexico are enormous ana that
the figures are in the billions. They
say that there is scarcely a house in
the whole length and breadth of
Mexico which has not something in
ii of German make.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
ENGINEERS

Attention is drawn by the En-
gineering Record to the fact that the
recent act of congress authorizing
the valuation of railways institutes
a work SO large that probably about
it is an elegent opportunity for him
to economic as a good many hun
dred thousand honest citizens and
e~itizenesses are doing. By so do
ing he will at least be praeticing what
he has heretofore preached. and
make a hit with the common peo-
pie whom he processes to love.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
FEAR RESULTS OF
RATECASERUL|NG
INVESTORS SEE POSSIBILITY OF
INJUSTICE THAT WILL RE-
TARD FUTURE TRANSPORTA-
TIoN DEVELOPMENT.

The ruling of the supreme court
taDlishes the right of the states,
where there rs no federal interview
ton, to regulate railroad rates with
in their own borders. has aroused an
inevitable fear among the investors
and managers of our railroad systems
that great injustice may be wrought
in certain directions TO the investors,
and that the further development of
our transportation facilities may be
greatly retarded If not practically ar
rested, says the Scientific American.
Take, for instance. the railing of
the supreme court that the value OF
the right-of way shall be determined
by the current market value of
similar land in its vicinity-a ruling
which If applied on hard and fast
lines cannot fail to work very great
injustice. Any one who has been
%coneerend in the construction of new
railroads is well aware that the own
ers of lands through which the pro-
jected line is being daid are apt 10
ask exorbitant prices for the proper
~ that is required for right of way.
leaving to the railroad the choice OF
paying the price or resorting to the
delay and expense of condemnation
findings approved by the court.
We are well aware that in the
building of pioneer railroads. cases
have occurred where the desire of the
public to obtain the advantages of
railroad transportation has led to an
offer of a free right-of-way, should
the railroad be built, but we believe
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
JUMPS 1000 FEET IN
SAFETY FROM AEROPLANE.

Airmen are beginning to pay more
attention to safety devices than was
the ease in the early history of avia-
ton and new devices for insuring the
stability of aeroplanes, for protect
ing the airman against injury in
case of accident, and for defending
in safety from a crippled or un-
manageable machine are being de-
yeloped throughout the world.
A spectacular test of one of the
new safety devices was made in Cali
fornia on June 20. and is described
in the August Popular Mechanics
Magazine. A young woman jumped
from an aeroplane at a height of
more than 1000 feet. and landed
safely on earth without the slightest
injury. The apparatus she used is
known as a safety pack" Ii is q
parachute of very thin but strong
silk fastened to a mesh made of
Italian hemp and so folded into a
canvas case that it opens at the
slightest pull. The entire pack
weighs but IL pounds, and is design
ed to be attached to the shoulders of
the airman or his passenger. ready
for instant use.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
NINE OWNERS HEAD
QUARTERS AT RENO

scale more commensurate with the
growing importance of the organiza-
ton, w. Il. Alexander, secretary of
the Nevada Mine Owners association
has left Tonopah for Reno.
When the association was formed
several months ago 1t was realized
that the selection of ronopah as a
headquarters for the main office was
but temporary. In selecting Reno as
headquarters the members of the as
ISOLATION believe there will be less
danger of being charged with ex-
ereising sectional influence.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
MAY PATCH UP MACKAY
FAMILY TROUBLES

Among the most brilliant affairs
in Paris during the past few weeks
are the musicals which have been
given by Mrs. John Maekay. Ever
since the death of her husband. who
was the famous California bonanza
king, Mrs. Mackay has made her
home in Paris. She took naturally
TO French ways and manners. and
the French people have come to ad-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Lightning, on Tuesday. did con
siderable damage on ranches south
of Reno. On the Nick Ginnocio
ranch a bolt of lightning struck in a
corral in which a band Of cattle had
gathered. Two cows and several
calves were killed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Mothers. Try This.

Conductor. Madam. that child
looks older than three years"
Mother. Yes, indeed he does,
That child has had a lot of trouble"
=Everybody's Magazine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

To work to advantage, one must
have good health, and that requires
coed and regular meals. regular sleep,
moderation, in all things and dissa-
patton in none.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

MISS MYRTLE Lorraine CLARK
w daughter of Mrs. George w.
Clark. of 70 Chester avenue, and
Russell Grover Brown, son of Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Brown, of Barnett street,
were married last night in the Hal
sey Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev James Clayt IN
Howard performed the ceremony.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her grandfather, Philip
Smith. wore a white crepe meteor
gown with a train of duchess lace
and a bodice and panel trimmed with
duchess lace and embroidered in opa-
lescent pearls, a long tulle veil caught
up with lilies of the valley and made
in Dutch cap effect fastened with a
bandeau of rhlnestones and pearls.
The veil was the same one worn by
the brides aunt. Mrs. John p. Smith,
of Summit. at her wedding twenty
three years ago The bride carried
an arm bouquet of bride roses show
cred with lilies of the valley
The matron of honor, Mrs. William
Mayberry Whitesell of this city, wore
her wedding gown of white duchess
satin made en- train and with a tunic
of princess lace, a hair bandeau of
pearls mounted with white plume,
and carried an arm bouquet of Rich
mond roses. The bridesmaids. Miss
Isabel Smell and Miss Jessie Buchan-
an. wore white charmeuse gowns
trimmed with white brocaded char
meuse and princess lace, pearl hair
handeaux mounted with white plumes
and carried arm bouquets of Rich
mond roses.
The flower girls, the brides cousin,
Miss Mildred Louise Smith. of Sum-
init and Miss Mary Campbell Glea-
son, of this city. wore frocks of Val
and baby Irish lace with sashes and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

Whenever you pick up a news
paper nowadays and turn to the
woman's page you are very apt to
get an idea that every woman is
seeking physical beauty-and nothing
else.
So many pretty actresses in the
country are telling all the other
women the means by which they Were
made beautiful, the means by which
they stay beautiful and the means
by which they hope to keep their
beauty until death does them part.
Sometimes l think that men are
more interested in these beauty
chats" than are the women, for the
editors are so anxious to print all
this beauty talk, My women friends
tell me they do not have time to read
it. as women who have some work
of the world to do cannot selishly
spend long hours daily in making
themselves beautiful to the eye
alone.
Least of all. ] am sure does the
actress have time or inclination 10
be trying always to improve ner
pulchritude.
Of course, she must look as Wei
and keep as healthy as possible, for
lotte Cushman that "to make a sue
cess in ones art one must have per-
feet health and wonderful store of
vitality. as well as a logical mind.
nerves as taut as steel but attuneo
to the slightest emotion and a heart
big enough to sympathize with the
whole great world"
I hardly think, however, that 1t is
necessary for her to take a course
in therapeutics or cosmetic surgery
Few successful actresses have been
beauties, but they have all been
women of great force of character
and splendid health.
But it makes no difference if the
successful actress never had pimple
on her nose in her life. You can't
make dear little housewife, who
admires her fervently, think other
wise than that she is just the one
to advise all about the cause and
cure of every beauty ILL.,
Here is the truth--actresses have
no open sesame to the vaults where
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
That Sage Tea Formula

My dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please publish the sage tea
formula for gray hair? MRS. /. L.
VIII have to ask interested per-
sons to clip this formula and paste
it carefully in their scrap books. l
have published it at least once a
week for long time. and space is
valuable:
Place one quart boiling water and
two ounces sage in an iron pot and
allow to stand twenty-four hours.
then filter. Digest one pint pine tar
in one quart water for forty-eight
hours. stirring occasionally, then fill
ter and mix the two liquids together.
Then add the following: Bay rum,
one quart; cologne, two ounces:
glycerine, four ounces; tincture cam
tharides. two ounces; distilled water,
twenty ounces. Apply to the scalp
once daily with massage. This will
gradually restore the hair and is an
excellent tonic. 1t can be used on
hair of any color.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
PERSONALS

Michael j. Higgins. of Sixth ave-
nue., and his nephew, Joseph Null
laney, of Garside street. are at De-
troit, Mich, spending a two weeks
vacation.
Malcolm Smell, of Warren street,
has returned from Lake Ontario.
Peter Michigan and family, of Hal
leck street, have returned from Ocean
Grove.
Clinton Chamberlain, of Ridgewood
avenue, is spending part of this month
with his aunt in Newburg, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard, OF
Peshine avenue, will spend the next
two weeks in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Smith, of Mt
Prospect avenue, will return this
week from Nova Scotia.
Miss Gussie Fox, of Hillcrest ter
race, is at Bradley Beach for a short
vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
FOR
| = SHOPPERS

ChiIdren's so and 75-cent school um-
brellas are being sold at l.. Bam-
berger & Co.'S at 25 and DO cents.
The september sale of linen includes
Madeira centrepieces valued at SO
and priced at 1895.
Linen collar and cuffs sets trimmed
with lace are sold at the David
Straus Co.'S at various low prices.
At Ludwig Baumann & Co.'S white
enamel beds are selling at many
prices. Oak chiffoniers are priced at
from 1919 up to $50.
One may obtain a Marion Harland
cook book at Hahne & Co.'S during
the anniversary sale for so cents.
Another feature of the sale is the
reduction of fall suits.
Cut glass water jugs are offered at
the w. v. Snyder Co.'s at 1926. Gas
domes valued at $40 are sold for
$685.
Regular 59-cent colored taffeta is
sold at l.. s. Plaut & Co.'s at 80
cents
At John Mullins & Co IS 9x12 seam
less velvet wilton rugs are sold for
$3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
Continued from Yesterday

How they fy!" she said hickey
Snyder calls it raising a blizzard in
Hades. I used to think they flew
up to the sky and became the littlest
stars. What pity we have to grow
up and learn so much! I'd rather
have kept on believing that when the
red leaves in the woods whirled about
in a circle the fairies were dancing,
and that it was the gnomes who put
the cookie burs in the hounds ears"
She had been talking at random.
gradually becoming shrinkingly con-
scious of his constrained and STUN
bling manner. She had, however, but
half defined his errand when he came
to it all in a burst.
81 can't get to it, somehow, Shir-
ley" he said with sudden desperation,
but here it is. I've come to ask you
to marry me. Don't stop me-" he
went on hurriedly. lifting his hand;
whatever you say, must tell you.
I've been trying to for months and
months!" Now that he had started,
it came with a boyish yehemence that
both chilled and thrilled her. Even in
her own desolation, and shrinking al
most unbearably from the avowal, the
hope and brightness in his voice
touched her with pity. 1t seemed to
her that life was a strange tumble of
unacceptable and incomprehensible
pain. And all the while, in the young
voice vibrant with feeling, her cring-
ing ear was catching imagined echoes
of that other voice, graver and more
self-constrained, but shaken by the
same passion, in that iteration of II
love you! I love you'll"
His answer came to him finally in
her silence. and he released her hands
which he had caught in his own.
They dropped, limp and unresponsive.
in her lap. Shirley" he said brok-
emily, maybe you can't care for me-
yet. But If you will marry me, Til
be content with so little. till--you do"
She shook her head, her hair maxi
ing dim flashes in the freight. mo,
Chilly" she said. ut makes me
wretched to give you pain. but / must
Il must. Love isn't like that. II
doesn't come afterward. / know.
could never give you what you want
You would end by despising me. as
should despise myself"
II won't give up he said incoher-
entity. Il can't give up. Not so long
as ] know there's nobody else. At the
ball / Thought thought perhaps you
cared for Valiant--but since he told
me-"
He stopped suddenly, for she was
looking at him from an ashen face
He told me there was no reason why