davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
A New Principal In
Complexion Treatment
lrrnm sn.lnl, wnridl

Most creams nre injurious when used ]
rlfY clog tho pores and event /
uanv form permanent. sorgy sitting hlm
which iuterierfs with ehminative action and
makes the skin sick'y and pasty There is
an application mcrroiired way--which acts
upon AN entirely different principle while
perfectly harmless % has the peculiar prop
erty of removing By absorption the dead
and half dead particles Of scarf pin. ne we'll
a. unhealthy matter in the pores Thus
IL takes away from instead oi adding 20 the
complexion. differing in this respect from
cosmetics. The result % perfectly naturn
/ and healthy young complexion. Mercoiize,
/ waN, procurahle ai any drug store tom
/ ounce ir suhcientl is applied at night hk
cold cream and washed 0f in The morning
Tho correct principle iu the treatment o
| wrinkles Is 20 tighten the skin. whirh natu
rally irons out the ines face bath
remarkably effective in this direction, ma.
I be made by dissolvinE I o.. powdered saxo
/ Tito in pf witch hazel
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
Huerfa Springs Coup d'efaf TO
Eliminate Didz as Candidate

The situation was delicate one, sot
on hair triggr Some Of Diaz's most
powerful frierda urged him 70 obey
Huorta's order. Knowing tho temper Of
the Dictator they fenred that IN his
rage over his thwarted plans he might
order the arreei and court martial of
Daz This undoubtedly would plunge
the country into another revolution. The
friends OF Diaz might rcuam quiet If he
is ouchercd out OF the presidncy by
stratoev. but they would surely rise Lp
AMI light we're Diaz eliminated by vio-
lence.
Omcials today we're urged TO de-
port three Italians. Giuseppe Cos
tanzo. Giuseppe Giuchetc and Fran
ohesco Constance. who we're arrest
ed on suspicion when they landed
from the Corcovada. They had bank
drafts for $4,000 and much gold. Il
was suspected that they were An
achists, possibly hired TO assassinate
Huerta.
Local representatives Of the central
government today expressed indigna-
! tlon al the action OF German naval
officers from the German warshir
Hertha who went aboard the Cor.
covada yesterday before Diaz landed
They declared that the German med
ding" was unwerranted. The com
mander Of the Hertha ia said 20 have
explained that as the Corcovada rs
German steamer. Il was no more thai
courtesy for the German navy tC
keen an eve on her passengers at
time when there was so much talk o
violence.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
Y. M. C. A. BOYS HAVE
MUCH FUN AHEAD

Much interest Is being shown ny
the various members OF the Boys De
nartment of the Y NJ. c. A. In the
la4O0 Club" 400 members is the
slogan of the department and every
fellow who introduced a new mem
her is given a button which has a
triangle and the number 400 on It.
The bows are all working for a but
ton and membership In the 400
Club
The annual association Hallowe en-
social will be held next Thursday
evening. October 80. beginning AZ 100
o'clock Two prizes will be given TO
tne boys wearing the best costumes.
and the usual stunts and games VIII
he plaved Other events to be given
I'm the near future are. Social evening
for the boy employees of the various
leather companies. on wednesday
October %: educational trip 10 the
( Harlan & Hollingsworth Corporation
plant. Friday afternoon, October 81
members social evening on Saturday
October 25. following the boys de-
partment orchestra rehearsal.
The Order Of Red Rag will go on MS
weekly hike Saturday afternoon. In the
race for the red rag the standing OF the
leaders is as follows; Franz Gradwohl
degrees and miles; Harvard Day.
degrees and 2 miles; Harold Lang , de-
prees and ! mile; Paul Loiiand, , de-
erees and mile. Others who have hlkec
one degree or over are. Haywood, sut
lton. stowe r. France, T. Moore, K
Moore. r. Holmes, Hirst. }. France
Griffith. Gray. Schagrin, Marshall W
France. j Holmes. d. r. Greer and Hol
ton Vance. A pocket billiard tourna
ment for boys ever sixteen years WI
start November and many boys ar
expected to compete for the two prizes
Bible study work will begin VIII
4 the employed boys on "Wednesday
November 10 at $50 o'clock. hisi
school classes will have their hrs
meeting on Saturday, November 10 a
els o'clock and the grammar schoo
boys will meet on the same day a
IL o'clock. The boys are alread!
sisning up in the different classe
and the total attendance for the hrs
session is expected 10 be the larges
in the history OF the department
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
PICK SITE FOR
DOGS FIELD TRIAL

The committee Of the Delaware Setter
and Pointer Club which was appointed
10 select a site for the field trial 90 be
held hv the club on December l. after
two weeks consideration of several dit
ferent locations, has selected q plot OF
ground a short distance below state
Road known a. landgollen Farm, as the
site sor tho tripl
This site was selected not only ON nc.
count Of its desiiahility as TO the land
itself, but also for the convenience with
which IL can be- reached, the Delaware
road railroad trains and the Wilmington
and Southern Railway cars both gong
near the place. To reach the ground ny
the trolley cars, persons should get or
the cars at llolcomb's lighthouse ana
Wink mp the lane 70 the state road, tine
farm being located very near the place
where the lane enters the road. he
committee comprisos Joseph E. Davis. II.
b. LYMAN. fnv Bowen, NJ. b. Darrell
and d d. pofenherger
Tho club will meet at No Job West
Seventh street this evening, where All
members are requested 20 attend, as
important matters pertaining TO the
field trial will be discussed Another
Judge from among the members OF
the club will likely be selected 20.
night to assist Grason II. Gent ol
Cockeysville. Md. the head Judge o
the trial.
The matter Of prizes also will hl
! discussed this evening. The duPon
Powder Company has informed MI
/ LYMAN. secretary Of the club, tina
4 the company will be glad 20 donni
I some trophy, preferably silver Gu
as a prize for the trial.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
GENERAL SECRETARY
FOR CITY CHARITIES

Miss Sibl Gordon, Of Baltimore,
was elected general secretary OF the
Associated Charities, at its annual
meeting yesterday The position Of
general secretary is a new one and
has been created by the organization
to allow It to come IN closer contact
with the people and conditions with
which the association works Miss
Gordon has had many years expert
ence = charity work. and comes to
Wilmington highly recommended She
will assume entire charge Of the local
field and will direct the work OF
the organization Mrs. Clark viii
continue as superintendent Of the as
sociation.
other officers elected we're, A. d.
Warner. president. the Rev. Charles
IL. Candee. vice-presi6ent; II. K. MIL
Ter. treasurer, and Clifford B. lszard'
secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
SO DIVORCES
ON NOVEMBER
COURT DOCKET
Twenty-EiGht Other Couples
await Final DEGREES in
Their Cases
MUCH CIVIL WORK
FOR COURT ATTENTION

The November term Of the Superior
Court will open on Monday, November
3, with Chief Justice Pennewil and
Judges Rice and Boyce on the bench
There are thirty-nine divorce cases for
hearing in addition TO twenty eight
cases pending final DEGREES. Divorce APP
plications filed for this term follow;
Nellie A. Snitcher VS. Samuel x.
Snitcher, IT.; William J. Goode vs.. Mel
lie +. Goode; Lottie NJ. Taggart vs..
Candy B. Taggart; Edna A. Somers vs..
Leon c. Somers; Bertha A. Baker VS..
Harry G.. Baker; Emma G. Boyce VS..
Naaman Boyce; Samuel Goldstein vs..
Rebecca Goldstein; Annie r. Wright vs.
William r. Wright; Frederick a. Bye VS..
MAY Bye Lucia Zariello VS. Peitro "a
riello; John j. Mulrooney VS.. Elizabeth
Mulrooney; Elsie Taylor VS.. Robert w.
Taylor; Mary Grace Scarbor vs.. LeRoy
Scarbor.
There are seventeen cases listed
for argument and included among
them is the case of the State Of Della
ware upon the relation Of Josiah O.
Wolcott, attorney general, ys. Justus
r. Kuhns. Another case for argu-
ment is that of Harry Emmons. trus-
tee of the Grand Lodge Of the An
cient Order Of United Workmen OF
Delaware. There are sixty-thre'
causes for trial on the calendar The
November term of court, therefore
will be a lengthy one.
There are two murder trials fol
hearing I'm the November term OF th'
Court Of oyer and Terminer The'
are the cases of Charles B. Naylor' o
Townsend. who is to have his secon'
trial on a charge Of the murder o
Earvil Francis, near Townsend. las
February. and James Hughes, color
ed. charged with the murder Of hi
common law wife az Claymont las
winter. The woman died as a resul
OF having been shot.
The Court Of General Sessions ad
iourned from the September term un
III next Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
BY The United rress.

BY The United Press
VERA CRUZ. Oct 23 General Fe-
Tx Diaz today faced a different situa-
ton. A general Of the Mexican army
In active service. he was under orders
OF his commander General Huerta, to
proceed to Havana aboard the Mexi-
can gunboat zaragoza He is a csndi-
date for president. and to so TO Ha-
vana before the elections. set for sun
day would eliminate him. The Mex
lean constitution provides that 2 pres
ident must be on Mexican soil when
elected.
To refuse to obey an ostensibly
harmless military order that looked
regular on its face, would mako Diaz
liable to arrest and court martial for
characterization. To go to Havana
would cost him his chance for presi-
dent
Early today. Diaz was still at the
home OF his brother-in-law. Attorney
Alcolea.. where he went Immediately
on landing from the Corcovado yes
terday. He had refused up TO then
I to obey Huertas order TO quit Mexico
and talked OF plan 10 go to Mexico
City by special train.
kverv member OF Diaz's party today
was a prisoner IN the barracks awaiting
court -mnrtial for alleged insubordina
tion. The, were ordered 10 remain IN
Havana and accompany Francisco Loor
de Ia Barra 10 France. As their reason fol
staying with Diaz and landing in Mexico
they said they were without sufficient
funds for further travelling Diazh
friends were fearful that Huerta might
order his arrest during the day.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
NEED MORE MAIL CARRIERS.

A civil service examination for rura
letter carriers for New Castle county
to iii a vacancy al Edge Moor ano
other places. as they may arise, VIII
be held at the local postofice' az
Newark. and al Porters, on November
22nd
The salaries of the positions pay
from $500 to $1,000. and the age OF
the applicant must be between ls and
55 years. The applicant must have
his actual domicile in the territory
supplied by a postofiice In the county
for which the examination is an
nounced. The successful applicants
are in the line OF promotion to better
positions.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
COMMEND BUSINESS
MEN FOR CITY BOOST

The Chamber of Commerce made
ublic today the following letter
President and Officers of Chamber
Of Commerce, City
Gentlemen: Allow me 70 con-
gratulate you on the great success
so far achieved by your progress
siye and aggressive policy in pur-
suit of your praiseworthy goal,
10 make of our beautiful city
what It deserves to be, the com
mercial. intellectual, cultural and
s-,,-ssi center Of state particu-
larlv blessed by nature and
destined to become great.
MAY your effort to join forces
with another organization, which
practically works for the same
purpose which you pursue. sue
ceed. The old principle, "Viribus
Unities." IS still true.
AS a public-spirited man, allow
me to refute a commonplace argu-
ment which. to say the least can
not benefit the city. mean the
pessimistic phrase so often heard
here. that there's no use boom
ing Wilmington. it is too near
Philadelphia.
AS a man who has travelled all
over this country and the great
est mart of Europe. ] ind such
RECOMMENDATION ridiculous. In
Germany there is Hamburg with
a population Of a million and Al
tona only half a mile distant,
in another province. with quarter
of million inhabitants and
rapidly growing. There is Elber-
field. the great steel center, with
a quarter of million population,
and over the bridge not half a
mile distant, Barmen, almost as
large and growing. There are
similar instances in France. Italy,
Hungary. England hol-
land and Belgium
But why 60 so farf - tauii
Mimi. is hardly a mile away from
Minneapolis. Both have almost
200 GOO inhabitants. There are half
dozen other cities in this country
ronidlv growing and much nearer
to each other than Wilmington Is
to Philadelphia. | mention only
/ one more instance. Newark, \. j
/ is hardly dozen miles from New
York CITY: can be reached every
hour by rail and every ten minutes
bv the tube and yet she boasts o
30oOO0 Inhabitants and keeps OF
growing most rapidly.
II is with cities as 1t IS with IN
dividuals. Whether they grow. re
main stationary and stabilisn
means retrogression-or 60 back
wards. depends with very few ex
centions. on themselves only.
Wishing you further success.
am Yours very truly,
fSenedl Emanuel Schreiber.
October is, 1918.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
AccInENT CAsEs TREATED.

With his left index finger badly
mashed. as the result OF an accident
William Lofland. aged 40 years, called
al the Delaware Hospital this morn
ing. TO have the injury treated.
OTHER accident cases at the Della
ware Hospital this morning, were as
follows.
P Moran. Of No. s34 West Fourth
street. aged 90 years, who Is a rooter,
had a piece Of steel removed from his
right eye.
Anglo Sanagelo. Of No. 52S East
Fifth street, a laborer at the Harlan
/ g. Hollingsworth Corporation, righ'
wrist Injured
A. p. Biddle, OF Rising sun, al
slightly fractured on his right sid'
He did not say how he had sustaine
the injury
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
LYNcn ArTrR M0RE GAMRs.

Charles J. Lynch, the checker
champion of Delaware. who is playing
a series OF twenty games with Joseph
Moore. AT the y. Nj. c. A.. has Issued
n challenge TO play any number or
men An the state. up TO six games
siruitaneoualv The men we're
scheduled 10 play a game at the =. M
C. a. last evening. but II was postpoh-
ed until this evening. They nave 20
far played eight games. OF Wmen
five were drawn. two were won oy M
Lynch aud one was won by MT Moore
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
GREGG DEATH
PROBE ENDED

That william Howard Gregg, the
seventeen year old Wilmington boy
whose mutilated body was found
along the car tracks OF the Southern
Pennsylvania Traction Company op-
posito Lawn Croft Cemetery near
Ciaymont early on the morning OF
Sunday. September 2i. came TO his
death I'm an accidental manner was
the verdict Of the coroner's jury, sit
ting at the inquest, into the death at
the Office OF Deputy Coroner Cloud,
Marcus Hook. last evening The jury
came TO their verdict after hearing
the evidence OF several witnesses
which threw no light on the manner
OF the boys death inasmuch as IT
did not establish tho fact that Gregg
died from injuries resulting from
foul play.
The verdict was Of a non-committal
nature, the conclusions being drawn
from plain evidence OF the hnding OF
the body and nature of the wounds
Should any heretofore unknown evil
dence crop out. both the otlce OF tne
coroner and the district attorney VIII
be ready 10 take up the foul play
theory. The verdict Of the jury waa
as follows "That william Howard
Gregg, aged N years. of Wilmington
Del. came to his death from concus'
sion of the brain, caueo not deter
mined. presumably accidental, on
Sunday morning, September 81
There was one new development II
the case when Arlington smith an
James Benhart testified. They wer
the crew of the last car which arrive
An Chester from Wilmington ahortI
after one O'Clock Smith and Benhar
testified that they saw the body lyin
on the platform. yet they could glV
no plausible reason why they lett th
4 young man lying there without mah
ing an investigation at that hour
- / the u1orning
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION OUT.

, WASHniGTON. oct 23.--Presi-
, dent Wilson today issued his first
Thanksgiving proclamation as
. president Of the United States, as
. follows:
. "The season Is at hand In which
= Il has been our long respected
. custom as a people to turn In
. praise and thanksgiving to Al
. mighty God for his manifold mer-
. cies and blessings to us as ma
. tion. The year that has just pass
. ed has been marked In a peculiar
. degree by manifestations OF His
G. Gracious and benefcient provi-
. dence. We have not only had peace
throughout our own borders and
: with the nations Of the world, but
= that peace has been frightened by
constantly multiplying evidence of
genuine friendship. OF mutual
sympathy and understanding and
of the happy operation of many
elevating influences both OF ideal
and Of practice. The nation has
been not only prosperous, but has
proved its capacity to take calm
counsel amid the rapid move
ment Of affairs and deal with It's
own life in a spirit Of candor
righteousness and comfy. We
q have seen the practical compile
tlon OF a great work at the
Isthmus OF Panama, which not
. only exemplifies the nations abund-
. ant resources to accomplish what
1t will and the distinguished
skill and capacity OF It's public
. servants. but also promises the
beginning Of a new age, Of new
contrasts. new neighborhoodH,
new sympsthies. new bonds and
new achievements of cooperation
. and peace.
10 Righteous exalteth the nation.
and Peace on earth, good VIII
toward men,. furnish the only
foundations upon which can be
built the lasting achievements OF
the human spirit. The year has
= brought US the satisfactions
. work we'll done and fresh visions
. of our duty. which will make the
work Of the future better still
Now. therefore, !, Woodrow
Wilson. President Of the United
States Of America. do hereb,
designate Thursday, the twenty
seventh day Of November next, al
"a day of Thanksgiving an'
prayer and invite the people
= throughout the land to cease iron
their wanted occupations and n
their several homes and places o
worship. render thanks to Al
mighty God.
"In witness whereof, ! hav
shereunto set my hand and cause
the seal Of the United States TO b
affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington
this twenty-third day Of October
r in the year Of our Lord, 1913, an
Of the independence Of the Unite
states of America. the 13Sth.
e "signed. WOODROW WILSON
by the President.
w. J. BRYAN.
Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
anna HIrs WAGON sHAFT.

While an automobile owned by S.
II. Reynolds was passing up shipley
street this morning IL ran over the
tongues Of a wagon owned by James
ID. McGinly a roofer, which was
standing IN front Of a livery stable.
The shafts we're scratched but other
wise not damaged The automobile
had to be lacked up before the shafts
we're released
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
MR. FREnINGER DIES sUDDENLY.

John Fredinger, aged &c years, Of
No 1926 West Fourth street, who
was horn In Australia. died suddenly
AT his home last evening. Coroner
John 7. Spring was notified ana tnls
morning he and Deputy Coroner Har-
vey NJ. Nichols went to the home OF
the dead man and made an investiga-
tion into the cause OF his death. They
found tha. the cause Of his death was
kidney trouble.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
WARNING

If the phlegm floats in water It is
Quick Consumption. Beware { Narcot-
icsl They paralyze the lungs and XII
in a hurry. Take BRAZILIAN BALM
freely-also rub on chest and heat II
with hot iron. KILLS THE GERMS
heals the lungs. Has not failed or
lost a case in "a years. Same treat
ment for Bronchitis and Asthma. 25c'
SOC. 81. Pints, 50. Druggists
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
Anrn HITS HORSE.

while driving his auto in Tenth street
earlv last evening. Samuel Fl. Mccoy of
No 22ls Washington street struck a
horse and carriage, which was proceed
inc nm Washington street. The horse
wss knocked down and thrown some
distance. The driver Of the carriage
and Mr.. Mccoy we're uniniured. The
fender Of the automobile as well as one
of the lights was broken.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
HE'S car TICKETS IN.

Finding coupon in his pocket bear
ING No i5Os. which he received last sum
,ner while the field day sports Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
(,omnanv were being held, John Sharp
vent 70 the company's office this
morning TO inquire who won the prize Of
eio worth Of car tickets. He was sur
nrised when he learned that his coupon
entitled him TO the tickets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson this morning
issued marriage licenses TO Frederick
Robins. age "a years. Of No. III
North Front street, Philadelphia. and
Miss Mabel e. Fowler, age % years,
Of No. l27 Concord avenue. this city,
and 10 Wilmer l.. Darrah, aged 20
years. and Miss Catherine c. Jacquot'
age % years, both Of Bellevue.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
MnMAN srRICKEN N SHORE.

While shopping in shoe store at
No. 623 King street today, woman
who gave her name as Mrs. kinsley'
of No. 1916 Market street, was taken
suddenly III. Dr. Frank Roop Smith
sent her 10 her home in the Phoenix
n m hulanca
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
no NOM RuMMAGF SALE.

The Ladies Of Charity will hold a
rummage sale on October 27 to 81, in
elusive. at No. 80 French street Do
nations Of clothing, shoes, furniture,
etc. Will be thankfully received.
Mary Elizabeth Regan is secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
DANCE FoR NEEDY FAMILY.

The Prowntown Athletic Club VIII
give a benefit dance IN Polish Turner's
Hall at Maryland avenue and sycamore
street. on Friday evening. November -
The proceeds viii be used 70 assist
worthy family, known to the menbefs
Of the club
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
PIONEERS EUcHRE.

The annual euchre and dance OF the
Benevolent Pioneers Association Was
held in Pythian Castle last night Many
handsome prizes we're awarded ana
dancing took place from $50 to IL
o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
EucHRF PRIZE WINNERS.

Prize winners ut the Benevolent Pion-
eer Literary Association euchre last
night we're Miss Nellie Lynch, hrst prize;
Miss Marie Kilroy, door prize of S.; Mrs.
James F. Mclvo-. John j. Haley and
Mrs. j. J. Harrigan.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
BUILDING PERMIT GRANTED.

Building Inspector Johnson TINS
morning issued permit 10 william
Innes to make repairs 10 the store az
No 2001 West Front street. belonging
70 Joseph Kelley, to cost S85.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
L. CT. A. MEETING.

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent AS
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow evening.
Members are requested to be present
as business Of importance will be
transacted.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
sncIAL F0R CHURCH.

A lemonade and cake social for the
benefit of 81. Elizabeth's Church VIII
be given at the church on Wednes-
dav afternoon. November b.
Evening journal., 1913-10-23
PERSONAI..

Mr.. and Mrs William Mask Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Mask. Jr.,
are spending a few days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
At the Auditerium.

The show appearing at this popular theatre today fs one which pleases all, judging from the applause the acts re- cefve and the picture Tn the Coils of the Python, two reel feature, is cer- Gainly a thriller. The vaudeville num- bers are male quartette of fine sing CTS and good comedians, who keep the audience laughing all the time, and Scheda, presenting the latest European novelty entitled A Vision of Locatelii, the Creator of Violin Virtuosity. Scheda has a special scenery which he carries with him and which adds 1aateria1ly tc his novel act.
 Tn the Coils Of the Python, a two reel 1o1- Bison wild animal feature, Is thriller and will he shown here to- day for the last time.
 On Monday the highest salaried peo- pie who have played this city in a long while will be seen in very well written rural comedy play in one act entitled. The Chalk Line, This is a ve- hicie with some depth to if and when portrayed by good actors is a cork CT The other turn on Mondays bill is Leo 4. Ward. the faKorfte New York com edtaD and singer. more about whom wifl be read in Mondays Bu1Ietin
 The feature picture for Monday and Tuesday is q very pretty two reeler entitled 4 Puritan Episode. presented bf' the AF11erEean-kciafF company, Oth- erS gre The Wrong Road. q Rex drama and His Crazy Job a good comedy,