davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
scORE.sETTLING TIME is cOMING.

VAT AsHlNGTON advices inform us that Senator
Wv Salisbury says that no time did he promise
the Wilmington postoice to Peter j. Ford Mr.. Ford
says he not only promised It to him but two or
three times and he reces his conversations with the
Senator with such circumsanta detail that the pub
lie will credit them and dscredt the Salisbury denial
However, the damage has been done and Mr.. Ford
has failed to get the place Another nail has been
driven into the coffin of the Democratic party in this
city and county. The slaughter of Thomas NJ Mon
ashan, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, was
followed by the slaughter of Mr. Mona ghans friends
on the Democratic city ticket and Peter j. Ford
has been made the victim OF what is known ia the
streets the salisbury doube-cross." Those things
should be enough to keep the henchmen of Senator
Salisbury busy for the years repairing the
Democratic machine in New Castle county
The friends Of former Senator Monaghan. Mr. Ford
and the city candidates who we're knitted this month
should not forget however. that Senator Salisbury
eager succeed himself as a United States Senator
and that the next time he must go before the people,
and not before machine made Legislature. for his
support It is that election is about FIVE years
off, but that is short period in politics and it soon
will roll around Then there will be ample opportunity
for settling Of old and that it viii be done
there to be question. There is a large and
influential element in the Democratic party that is
eager for that time to arrive.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

II is pleasant to note that tho Wilmington baseball
club at last is holding It's own possible pennant
winner IN the Tri-state League. From this time
iii the end of the the management and the
players should consnre give TO the people of vii
mngton the qualification Of knowing that they have
the best team I'm the league representing Delaware
Pennsylvania and New Jersey In return the people
Of Wilmington should give to the home team better
support than they doing in the matter Of attend
ance
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
THIS AUTO EXPENSIVE.

Epeciai to THE EVENING JOURNAl4
CAMDEN. Del. June 21.- Charles
Burke. assistant cashier Of the Baltic
mere Trust Company purchased an
automobile on Tuesday and yesterday
collided with an awning support Va
front OF the store under his residence.
No one was hurt, but 1t will cost about
500 TO make repairs on the new ma
chine and the awning.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
F S
Don't Hide Them with Veil, Re-
move Them With the Othine
Presentation

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by pro-
minent physician and is usually so
successful i'm removing freckles and
giving a clear. beautiful complexion
that it is sold by n. B. Danforth un-
der an absolute guarantee TO refund
the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freokles under a
veil: get an ounce of othine and re-
move them Even the first few ap-
plication should show a wonderful
improvement, some Of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely
BE sure TO ask the druEgist for the
double strength othine; it s this that
is sold on the money-hack guarantee.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

Jersey justice has sent lad, 10 years old, to prison
for indeermnate term of from hve to ten for
driving his automobile with such reckessness that he
knocked down and injured woman and then ran over
and killed lad. The onense all the more ag-
gravated by the that he rushed recklessy and
left his victims lying in the road II all other States
had little of the same sort of justice to dispense
there would he fewer persons injured from the opera
ton of machines in the public thoroughfares by ire
sponsible and drunken speed hends
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

bulletin has been issued by the United States Blu
reau of Education in which It is asserted that the
salaries of many women teaches not suficient TO
enable them to lay up money for their support ia old
age II might have added without departing from the
truth that we have quite number Of such women
school teachers in the city of Wilmington and a shame
fully large number of hem in the rural districts Of
our State.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
EDITORIAL OPINION

happy thought. and the banquet at the
Hotel DUPONT on Monday evening was
lin every way a success, and we hope
will conduce to n better understand.
ing between Wilmington and down.
State and promote the development
of the splendid possibilities of the
rich country around and about as
The speeches and toasts were laden
with splendid impressions and alto.
gether it was an interesting and profit.
ohlp catherine
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

Now that Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan
is in the Democratic saddle and currency reform is
Of the questions uppermost in the Democratic
mind. why doesn't he advance the suggestion that his
pet scheme for the free and unlimited coinage of sill
at the ratio Of 16 to / be put into effect?
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
ROAD WORK IN SUSSEX.

From the Milton Times.
The opinion is frequently expressed
that the methods of road building
hereabouts could be improved upon
Several examples seem to bear out
this opinion. A natural dirt road is
plowed, heaped high in the centre. and
then left to settle, without any
thought as to whether it Will settle
evenly. Or loads of clay are dumped
on a road foot deep with sand, little
thinking that sand is not a good foun-
dation for any kind of road dressing,
or loads of gravel are dumped on
road and left to settle in heaps. The
result in each of these cases is a road
full of bumps and chuck holes. For
some reason our road commissioners
strangely neglect TO use their scraper
or roller after tearing up road, and
thus the public money is spent and
yet the roads remain in a wretched
condition
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

We wish TO inform that statistical expert who has
discovered that there twenty-five hundred different
ways Of "cussng" in the English language that he
should have been here circulate the friends
Of Peter J. Ford. Thomas n stayton, Martin r. FAIRY
and Dr r. o. Cooper Immediately after the news bad
been flashed from Washington that Senator Salisbury
had recommended James J. English for the Whining
ton postmastership.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

Thousands Of Delawareans interested in the fact
that the Wilmington Chautauqua will begin tomorrow
and continue until July g. inclusive. That will serve
valuable social, educational and philanthropio pur-
pose goes without saying It viii be held under spen-
did auspices; the programme contains many things
which will appeal strongly to public approval and II
will be step in the direction Of greater and better
Wilmington It IS deserving Of the support Of the pub
lie and we have no doubt IL will receive IT,
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

That Episcopal clergyman who scaled Mount Nc
Knley failed to find any trace OF the previous "as-
cent" made by Or. Cook the man who afterward dis
covered" the North Pole
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

Jack Johnson has been sent to the mat by public
opinion and Is fighting hopelessly against taking the
count
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

The Association Of
American Advcrts
- ers Is composed Of
I'm The Association of Amer Z an tho great adver
faIkyAl lean Advertisers has sers u this coun
W6V amined and certified to I try INC Asso,n ,
- the circulation of this pub uo h onsre a. sub
Ieaton. The figures of circulation nit to ns esamina.
contained in the Associations any moment,
port only guaranteed. - and potu,sA PoSi Pp,S
Association Of American Advertisers TIE accompanying
Z ....-.-. r,.- a. - \ certificate. No. al5i,
No 4lol Whltenal nlu9 !" '. lily has issued 20
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

The Balkan war was easy to start but it has been
-~fnly hard to STOP
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

Copyright 1913. by A D. Jacobson.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Musician Who Was Lost
With Tars' $4,000 ExOnerated

ROME, Nov. 14.-Alfonso Calderozzo,
former musician on a United States
Dattleship Utah. today is cleared Of
any charge OF dishonesty in connec-
ton with his disappearance some
! days ago after he had been entrusted
with about $4,000 for the purpose of
arranging an excursion for the Amer
lean bluejacldets. Calderozzo's ex-
PLANTATION that he had been unavoid-
ably delayed was accepted, and he
was later admitted to the papal au-
dience with twenty-eight bluejackets
from the battleship Utah and re-
ceived with them the apostolic bene-
diction.
A special audience Is to be given
by the Pope tomorrow to Rear Ad-
mirals Charles j. Badger and Cameron
Nc r.. Winslow and the other Off
GERS of the American fleet who have
arrived here as the guests Of Ambas-
sador Thomas Nelson Page.
The officers will be introduced TO
the Pope by Monsignor Thomas f.
Kennedy, rector of the American Col
lege in Rome, and are to be received
in the throne room of the Vatican
All the sailors from the fleet, who
now are dispersed over different parts
of Italy on excursions, will gather at
the same time and be given audience
in the adjoining halls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
'..-1ager of Socialist
Organ at Dover Nabbed
on Charge Of Libeli..2
IspecIaI to The Newark start

DOVER. Nov. 14-charged with
having crimlnally libeled John w.
Roberts. of Morris street, claim agent
of the Norris County Traction Com
pany. Charles p. MaeFall, of East
Blackwell street. business manager
of the Morris County Educator, the
Socialist organ, was arrested yester-
day and arraigned before Justice
James Hagan. He was subsequently
released under $500 bonds, furnished
by Charles Apgar, of Mt. Hope ave-
nue., for his appearance before the
January term of court,
The article containing the alleged
libel and which is supposed to have
been written by MacFall, appeared in
the issue of November 8.
While Mr.. Roberts is not referred
to in the article by name, he is the
only official claim againt of the trae-
ton company, and he says that the
article is Enthusiastically aimed at him;
that II is maliciously untrue, and in
tended to injure him
MaeFall, when arraigned before
Justice Hagan, would neither admit
nor deny that he wrote the alleged
libelous article, but waived a hearing,
saying that the article was true and
that he could prove it when the
proper time arrived.
A warrant was also issued for the
arrest Of the editor of the Educator,
William H Matthews, Of Rockaway,
a son of the Socialist mayor of that
borough, William A. Matthews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Clears Self in Court Scandal;
Years Sentence for Traducer

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Georg Won TIue'-
SEN Haeseler, director of the Prussian
Royal Theatres, made a vigorous de-
Tense of his moral character before
the law courts here today. The occa-
sion was the opening session of q suit
for libel brought by him against Herr
Steinthal and Herr Wilde. editors of
the Montag's Zetung. The newspaper
had published early in August an ar
ticle connecting the name of Count
Huessen- Haeseler with the allegations
made some years ago against Pr nee
Philip Zu Eulenburg and other mem
bers of Emperor Williams suite as
serting that he had narrowly missed
being involved in the great court
scandal.
When the crown prosecutor pro-
posed to have the suit tried behind
closed doors in the interests of public
morality, Count Huelsen- Haeseler en-
phatically and successfully objected,
declaring it necessary once and for all
to put an end to certain stories which
had been In circulation for six years.
The case was quickly disposed Of.
Steinthal was sentenced to a years
Imprisonment Wilde was acquitted
on the ground that he was only NOM
inally responsible for the libellous ar
ticleS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Gets Sl5O,OOO Worth of Gems
on "MemOrandnm Vanishes

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Some activ-
tiles of Antoinette Bonner and ]. B.
Kislinger, dealers in diamonds in the
Marbridge building, In Thirty-fourth
street, will be scrutinized by the
grand jury today. Among the witt
nesses who Will appear are Francis
e. Cocks, of Maiden lane, and other
jewelers. who want to learn the
whereabouts of jewels worth $4,000
which Cocks says he has not seen
since he turned them over to Kis-
linger and Miss Bonner on memoran-
dunn.
Private detectives have not been
able to get any trace OF Miss Bonner
or Kislinger since late in October
A brother of I<islinger told Assistant
District Attorney Minton yesterday
that he believed his brother had gone
to Bucharest. his native town. Miss
Bonner formerly lived in West One
Hundred and Sixteenth street with
her mother and sisters Mr.. Minton
believes other dealers handed over
goods to either of the pair, He
thinks the total amount may be
double the value of the gems that
Cocks says he turned over. Dealers
have been unwilling to talk publicly
In fear, of injuring their credit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Say A. A. U. Has Broken Rule
in KOlehmainen Investigation

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-There was
a strong feeling among followers Of
athletics Yesterday that the registra-
ton committee Of the metropolitan
Association of the A. A. u. had vio-
lated it's own rules in the effort to
maintain a shadow OF dignity in the
secret investigation it is conducting
into the amateur status of Iannes
Kolehmainen. The farce of reserVin9
dec sion in a case where 1t was adj
mitted no charges were made was APP
parent enough to provoke general
criticism and some ridicule.
Friends of Kolehmainen said that
in the notice he received from the
registration committee no charges
were made and there was no recital
of any circumstances leading to a
reasonable doubt as to his amateur
status as called for In the above rule.
In asking for the production of his
prizes he naturally had been led TO
believe that the doubt as to whether
thew were In his possession was all
that led to the investiga ton. Every
Prize asked for by the committee had
been produced and three more to boot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Stole Cash from Girls

WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-George
Lucas, Also known as George Lewis
colored. who last June advertised for
twenty-five colored girls to go 70
Ocean Grove, N. j., to accept posi-
tons in hotel there, was convicted
of larceny after trust. in the Police
Court, before Judge Pugh yesterday.
Eight girls testified that they each
paid the man 81 deposit as good faith
that they would go to the 500 side re-
sort and accept position. They were
to have met him at the Union station,
they stated, and upon their reaching
Ocean Grove the one-dollar deposit
was to be returned. The witnesses
testified that the man failed to meet
them or return their money.
Lucas, or Lewis, was sentenced to
serve sixty days each in foar of the
cases and thirty days in each of the
other four cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
PROSPEROUS YEAR
ON Jersey FARMS
Products Raised in 1913 Will
Total 500, 1000, 600. Pos
sibIy More.
Especial to the Newark star.I


TRENTON, Nov. 1.-THE total farm
products of the State of New Jersey
for 1913 will reach. If it does not ex-
coed, 100000, 900. Complete returns will
be ready for the next annual meeting
of the State board in January next, "
soys Franklin Dye, secretary of the
board
The poultry and egg products will.
it Is quite certain, exceed the output
of any previous year. 1t exceeded
$5,000000 last year.
Notwithstanding the varied annual
adverse conditions, the farmers of
the State are prosperous and none is
ready to go into anything else Young
men are beginning to stay on the farm.
and this is healthy sign for future
prosperity.
From returns received to date. the
yield per acre will fall below that Of
the previous year. Late spring. in
sufficient moisture, late spring fros+s
and during the growing season.
hcrdes of insects and other blights are
the causes for this decrease in guam
tity. Blight seriously reduced the
yield of white potatoes. one of the
increasing important crops. The
Southern wilt disease did the trick for
the Jersey white potato. Otherwise
the crop would have been far in ex-
cess of 1912. Late frosts cut down the
peach crop. From present appear
ances, corn will exceed the quantity
yielded last year, while wheat, rye
and hay will about equal the 1912 crop.
1.-THE milk producers are not receiV-
ing as much as they should for their
costly product Dairy animals have
doubled in price within a short period
past. Cattle feeds are costly and help
scarce and high. Farm diaries could
not exist now were it not for the fact
that they are run as part of the farm.
Where they exist as dairies the own
ers get a higher price for milk. Run
as these diaries are. they are a valu
able adjunct to the farm business"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
ACTIVITY IS SHOWN
IN BUILDING LINE
Permits Issued for Week Aggre-
gate an Expenditure of
About $168, CTS.

F1fty-four building permits. aggre-
eating in all S1eS,675, in estimated val
ues, were issued by the building de-
partment for the week ending yester-
day.
f. f. Ward is to erect q brick dwell
ing at 266-26S Park avenue, the cost of
which is estimated at $17.5OO. Morris
L. Sternberg is to erect frame dwell
ings at 47S-4S4 Avon avenue to cost
$22, 600, and at 436-49S Avon avenue TO
cost S11 900. Permits of 81 900 or over
were as follows:
THIRD WARD-244-246 Livingston
street. alterations brick bakery: own
err M. Fischer; estimated cost, $4,000.
Springfield avenue and Howard
street, freight and passenger eleva-
tor; owner, T. j. Gerth; estimated
cost. $4,000. 10 Broome street, ce-
ment and brick storage; owner, b.
Jennie; estimated cost, $4,000.
FOURTH WARD-North Canal and
River streets, freight and passen ger
elevator: owner. Public Electric Com
pany; estimated cost, $4,000.
EIGHTH WARD = 56S-570 Ridge
street, frame dwelling; owner, r. A:
Heller; estimated cost, $4,000. 697
Summer avenue, frame store and
dwelling; owner, /. Brodkin; estimated
NINTH wARD-42 Mapes avenue,
| frame dwelling; owner, o. w Person;
estimated cost, S6500 46 Schneider ave-
nue., frame dwellingi owner. Helena
Mersfelder; estimated cost, $4,000.
TENTH WARD-143 Jefferson street
brick garage; owner, Dominick IA
viso; estimated cost. $1,000
ELEVENTH WARD-26626s Park
avenue. brick dwelling; owner. F. f.
Ward: estimated cost. SIT. 800.
THIRTEENTH WARD Fifteenth
avenue and Eighteenth street, frame
store; owner, 4. r. Sena; estimated
street. frame factory; owner, A. Van
Ness & Co: estimated cost. SO 900 sos
Fifteenth avenue, brick parish house;
owner. Second Presbyterian Church;
street, brick dwelling; owner, Antonio
Panalardo; estimated cost. $1,000.
FOURTEENTH WARDROBE Boyd
street. brick and frame stable. shop
& Levinstein; estimated cost, $4,000.
137-139 Lille street. frame dwellings;
owners, Chinich e. Densky; estimated
cost. $40 900 141 Lille street. frame
dwelling; owners. Chinich & DenSky;
estimated cost 10000 Lille street
and Waverly avenue, frame store and
dwelling; owners. Chinich & Density;
estimated cost. $4,000.
| FIFTEENTH WARDS Amity place.
alterations brick dormitory for sisters;
owners. Baptistine Sisters; estimated
cost. S1.000l
| SIXTEENTH WARD-436-43s Avon
lavenue. frame dwellings,; owners, Nor
| iis 81 Steinberg; estimated cost, SILL
900. 47S-4S4 Avon avenue frame
dwelling; owners. Morris s, Steinhe~g;
estimated cost $4,000. 145 Schley
street, frame dwelling; owner, Car
mine Mamma estimated cost. So 800.
| Corner Hawthorne aud Elizabeth ave-
nues, frame store and dwelling; owner,
George Brown; estimated cost. $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
Rudolph Schaefer and Marie, his
wife, owners, with Richard Peter,
contractor, plumbing, timing, gas
fitting, $500; "a Hens,er street.
Antonio Cicenia, owner, with Joseph
Bancone, contractor. mason, carpen-
ter, plumbing and painting work,
$1,000; 372 North Fifth street.
Samuel Sward, owner, with Miller
Bros, contractors, plumbing work,
$52b; so Willoughby street. Same
owner with Louis Doblinsky, con-
tractor, mason, carpenter and paint
ing work, $1,000; same premises.
w. Wikstrom, of Montclair, owner,
with Charles S. Barker, of Passa!c,
contractor, general work. $3.50;
Montclair avenue Montclair.
Board of Education of Newark, Inc,
owners. with O'Gara & Mcguire. Inc.
contractors. cinder- concrete side
walks, 1875; South Side High School,
Johnson avenue, Milford avenue and
Alpine street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Ex-Judge VrOOm Renamed
Supreme Court Reporter

TRENTON, Nov, 14.-Former Judge
Garrett ID. w. Vroom, of the Court
of Errors and Appeals. was again
appointed law reporter of the Su-
preme Court by Chief Justice Gum
mere. Judge Yroom has held the po-
sition since 1873, Irrespective Of the
political complexion OF the Supreme
Court. His father, former Governor
Peter d. Vroom, held the same office
many years before Judge Vroom.
The term of the appointment is five
years and the salary is $500 a year.
The sale of the reports, however, nets
Judge Vroom a much larger compen-
sation. Judge Vroom is Democrat
in politics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Governor Taylor Fires" His
Way on Train to Trenton

ASBURY PARK, Nov. 14-Gov-
ernor Leon r. Taylor yesterday
proved that he was a real democratic
governor when he made the trip from
his home in Avon to Trenton in the
cab of a Pennsylvania locomotive, d.
vidlng his time between changing the
engine bell and shoveing coal into
the furnace.
ut was a most enjoyable expert
ence,' said the governor on his ar
rival in Trenton. ut was particularly
pleasant to me because it recalled the
happy days ! spent on the road as
a bra 'eman. Elisha Gulick, engineer
of the train l came up on, was in
charge of the train on which I was
a brakeman. He is one of the most
capable men in the employ of the
Pennsylvania"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Removes Woman's Liver to
Halt Action of BichlOride

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-In the at
tempt to save the life of Mrs. Helen
Janin from the effects of the bichlo-
ride of mercury she swallowed del b.
erately, DR.. A. L. Thomas, of he
Smith Infirmary in Tomkinsville, S. L.,
performed yesterday an operation
said to be new in the fight against
this poison.
AS desperate measure, he removed
Mrs. Janin's kidneys. washing them
and cleansing the inhamed area be-
fore replacing them. 1t is at the kid
neys that the action of the poison be-
comes deadly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Secretary Houston Addresses
Annual Meeting of Grangers

MANCHESTER. N. H., Nov. IA
An address by Secretary Houston, of
the department of agriculture, was
the principal feature of today's pro-
gram at the annual meet ng of the
National Grange.
Secretary Houston earlier in the
day conferred with Governor Felker
at Concord concerning the proposed
federal forest reserve In the White
mountains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Thief Takes $500 Coat,
Then Gets SiIverware

IASSAlC, Nov 14-Mrs Felix
Iinsberg took her So, 500 Persian lamb
and Russian sable coat out of storage
on Wednesday and hung it out to air
the rear of her home, 423 Passaic
avenue A passing burglar probably
fancied 1t, because late that night,
when all the family was asleep. q
thief removed pane of glass from
{, window and entered.
Besides taking the coat he also
found 81. 400 worth of silver in the
lining-room and enough jewelry to
make the total loss $4,000.