davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
THEIR WOODEN WEDDINC

A surprise party was rendered to
Mr. and Mrs c. Miller OF No. 1872
Washington street on Sunday, to
celebrate their wooden wedding. The
guest were: Mr. and Mrs Nathan
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cohen. Of
Philadelphia; ID. Rosenberg, OF New
York, Mrs. Annals. OF New York, and
II kaufman, Misses Minnie and Edna
Miller. Miss B Handelman, Mi'o Helen
Walters Miss Burdic Levy. Messrs.
Samuel Miller, A Kruger. J Harry
Gordan.
A delightful evening was spent with
dancing and music Mr.. and Mrs,
Miller entertained their guests with a
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
beautifully ecorated for the occasion.
Many wooden presents we're received.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
DIVERSITY OF VANS.

) The call Of the Want Columns
radiates to many households,
} many businesses and many lines
of endeavor.
Nearly all the essentials Of
} modern life are Influenced by the
Wants.
The Wants are effectual in get
ting work or. securing workers;
the Wants will summon a cap
able servant; the Wants will show
chances in buying, selling, ex-
changing and returning lost ar
ticles to their owners.
The Wants are a potent factor
} in selling, renting. exchanging
realty and are read carefully by
landlords. agents and tenants
Call upon the Wants in solv-
ing many problems you'll find
them effective and inexpensive.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
MIFE dis ON STRErT.

Mrs. Carrie p. Narnall. aged 30
years. wife Of Raymond Yarnall, OF
No 1921 West Ninth street Chester
died suddenly Sunday evening while
walking in that city. When stricken
fathers home, but the family was
away and they could not get in Fin
ally the husband climbed through a
window and opened the door. only 10
find his wife lying on the stems dead.
MIR. Harnall WAS a we'll known base,
ball player, his wife was a daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles Foster. of
Elkton. Md. At the time they we're
married, Mrs. Yarnall's parents re-
sided at 20l3 West Third street, Ches-
ter They were married eight yeara
ago.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
Eight HOURS ACTUAL
WORK FOR CARRIERS

Beginning tomorrow when the new
national administration goes into
office, Postmaster NJ Howard Jester
will inaugurate an eight hour work
day system for the carriers and clerks
at the postoffice in keeping with the
recent act of Congress requiring each
carrier and clerk TO work eight hours
within a ten hour limit Of time.
The persons who have been receiv-
ing mail on the fourth delivery under
the new order will receive their mail
an hour earlier. This will be of great
benefit to these patrons as under the
old schedule they receive their mail
too late to give II their attention that
day, and il had to go over to morn
ing. The new schedule will tend to
improve the service as we'll as better
regulate the hours of the postoffce
employees.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
STILL URGE THE
EIGHT HOUR LAW

Miss Alice Jaynes. secretary OF the
New Jersey Consumers League ad-
dressed several thousand people at
Fifth and Shinley streets on Saturday
evening In the interests OF the ten
hour law for Delaware women.
Miss Jaynos went TO WASHINGTON
yesterday but viii return this even
ing and tomorrow at noon she will
address female employees OF various
industrial plants. In the evening she
viii speak at Fifth and Shipley
streets.
Miss Margaret IL Shcarman OF the
Consumers League viii speak before
The Wilmington Christian Endoavor
Union Ia Hanover Presbyterian
Church this evening on the proposed
Ten Hour Law
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
DELAWARE SEAL ON
NETHERLANDS TABLET

Plans of importance are being per-
fected towards the erection of a
bronze tablet in the city hall of
Zierik Zee, in the Netherlands, which
is to be a permanent memorial to the
memory of Pieter Cornelis Plocl1hoy
who has been called "The~father of
modern socialism"
The tablet, which will be erected in
the name of the Netherlands Society
of Philadelphia. will be suitably in
scribed and will bear the National,
State and City seals, or insignia,
Dutch and American, prominent
among which will be the seal of the
State of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
VILLAGE PUMP
NOW A MEMORY

"Sweeney's pump" as 1t was known
to the residents OF Brandywine vii
lage. is no more. For somo time the
residents OF the Ninth ward. beyond
Brandywine bridge, have lot been per-
mitted to use the water. by order OF
the Board Of Health Today the Street
and Sewer Department removd the
pump.
Sweneyis Pump had been in exis-
teuce as long as the Oldest residents
of that section Of the city can remem-
Der.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
MAXWELI.HANNA NUPTIALs.

Miss Naomi M. Maxwell and Edward
l.. Hanna, both OF this city, we're mar
ried by the Rev n. c. Lassiter Of
Delaware avenue Baptist church at his
residence on Friday evening Mrs.
Leonard Willis and Ellen Barker ac-
companied the couple. Following the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hanna left for
a trip to New York state and on their
return after March 10, they will live
at No 105 West Seventh street, in
their now apartments.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
OPERATE ON MN. MAXWELL.

The condition Of George r. Maxwell,
who has been very III with cocaine
poisoning, showed Improvement this
morning, A slight operation on the
throat was made yesterday morning
by the attending physician, Or. Julian
Adair, since which time the improve
ment has been more noticeable than
at any time during Mr.. Maxwell's Ill
moss.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
Used SHOVEL ON MANS HEAD

Accused of striking a fellow laborer
on the head with a shovel, ON the rail-
road near Newport, in an alteration
today. Vito Maito was taken into GUS
tody by Wilson A. Burton, con
stable, and brought to Wilmington.
Tonight he will be taken to Newport
and given a hearing on a charge OF
assault and battery before Magistrate
Callahan
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
rO pAINr ROXEs Ran.

Beginning July /. all letter and
parcel mail boxes in the street must
be painted red. The color in the
past has been green. Bids will short
ly be asked for painting the boxes.
Postmaster NJ Howard Jester has
placed in service here a new parcel
post wagon painted red and bearing
the inscription on both sides, Parcel
Post DelINerN.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
CHILDREN co HOME.

Probation officer Farra this morn
ing returned two small boys to their
parents who had spent the
night at the Juvenile Court Detention
home where the police had taken
them yesterday. The youngsters
we're picked up on the streets by a
man who complained that the chill
dren were in a house at Second and
King streets with several drunken
men and women.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
H0LY MEEk ORSERYANcE.

The anniversary Of Holy Week will
be observed by West church, with spe-
cial meetings for the deepening Of the
spiritual life. The pastor, the Rev. u.
Franklin Smiley, will be assisted in
these services by the Rev. Thomas r..
Holloway pastor Of the Second Bap-
tist church; the Rev. David s. Ken
nedy, ID. d., OF Philadelphia, editor Of
THE Presbyterian" and the Rev.
George White Dawson, pastor of Har-
rison Street NJ. Il. church.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
PORT MERGER UP
TO TAFT TODAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March. g.
President Taft expects to decide to-
day whether OF not he will approve
Secretary MacVeaghs scheme to
merge the smaller customs ports with
larger ones throughout the country.
The President called a cabinet meet
ing for today at which he expects to
take final action on a number of
things which he hopes 70 dispose OF,
and the customs port question is one
of them.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
INDICTMENTs RETrRNEn.

In the Court of General Sessions
today the grand jury returned the
following true bills:
Wife beating William Bert Using
female child, David A. McCallister.
Larceny, Walter Blackburn. Ernest
De Shields.
Pointing a pistol, John Smith
Highway robbery. Horace Walls.
Assault and battery, Horace Walls.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
MINISTERS FAVOR
THE GORMLEY BILL

At the meeting OF the Ministerial
Union this morning, the committee on
a new marriage law for Delaware,
recommended that the union go On
record as favoring the passage Of the
Gormley bill, now in the Legislature.
The union unanimously favored the
bill.
The Rev Frederick NJ. Kirkus, rect
or of Trinity Episcopal church, read a
paper on the "Pragmatic Test of the
Christian Minister"
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
AuXILIARY MHETING.

An all day meeting Of the Womans
Auxiliary Of Old Swedes church will
be held on Wednesday The members
OF the auxiliary are sewing during
Lent. on work which will be sent to
Vale Crucis Mission. North Carolina,
at Easter. at which time a box will be
sent to the mission
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
TRINITY PARISH rLECTI0N.

Trinity parish today elected the
following officers Senior Warden,
Henry b. Thompson; Junior Warden,
the Hon Charles NJ. Curtis; Nestry-
men to serve three Franklin j.
Murphey and DR.. Charles l.. Reese;
yestrymen from Old Swedes-John
Brooks and Charles Marden; Judge OF
election. Frank II. Gonsolus.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
TWO ARE DISMISSED.

In General Sessions Court TO-DAY
Jennie Dimaio did not appear against
Dominick Savino. who has been in jai
for threatening bodily harm to her
and he was discharged William
Tayor, colored. and William Hiatt
also colored. were also discarged a.
Ida Graves and Mabel Young, the pro
scouting witnesses, did not appear
against them
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
cREMATORY CAUSED sTENcH.

Investigation of numerous COM
plants Of a bad odor about the city,
received at the Board OF Health Office
today. resulted in learning that a
large pipe at the crematory had
broken this morning Repairs we're
Immediately made and the stencil
ouickly disaDpeare
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
aYECGS. ELuDE SLEUTHS.

The postoilice inspectors working
on the postoiIice robberies at Yorklyn
and Linwood, perpetrated early on
Saturday morning have not obtained a
clue to the identity Of the "yeggs "
The Pennsylvania railroad police are
assisting in the search as also arc the
police of several cities.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
RALL PLAYER NJrREp.

Morris Wade, a youth living at No.
1922 Bennett street, fractured his an
kle while playing ball In Kirkwood
Park this morning. He was removed
10 the Homeopathic hospital in the
Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
no ENTERTAIN WOMFN.

An enjoyable program has been ar
ranged for the March meeting Of tho
Westminster Mems Bible Glass OF
West Presbyterian church, which
will be held this evening and which
will be attended by the members oI
the Westminster Womens Bible class
who will be their guests of the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
BREAK GROUND FOR CHURCH

Ground was broken for the new
Methodist Church at Hillcrest on Sat
urday afternoon by the Rev e. l..
Hoffecker. district superintendent.
The new church viii be built Of Bran
DIVINE granite and will be the finest
OF its size in the state. Work on it
will be rushed.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
MIR. THAYER HONORED.

Horace H. Thayer. Jr.. engineer and
marine architect, has been appointed
surveyor for the British corporation,
Register OF Shipping. with headquar-
ters at Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
SERYICE E0R MOMnN.

In St Andrews Church on Thurs
day. a three-hour service for women
will be conducted from 10 until
o'clock by the RI. Rev. Frederick j.
Klnsman. The service Is open 20 all
the women of the diocese.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
CONsrMERS LEAGUE MEETING.

Members of the Executive Council
of the Consumers League will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF
Miss Miriam Webb. 49,
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
NM. SEYIHR IMPROYES.

The condition of Samuel Sewer.
proprietor of the Hotel Sewer, who
has been seriously III at his home No.
610 West street with pneumonia, for
the last week. was reported to be
much better this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
HEMORRHAGE CAUSED DEATH.

Mrs Alice Whitaker who died
suddenly at her home, No. 10 n.
Harrison street on Friday night, had
been III for some time with lung
trouble and under the care Of ply
sician. Her death was caused by
hemorrhage.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
TO REcEIYr nR- sMILEY.

A reception viii be rendered the
Rov. Dr. and Mrs L. Franklin Smiley
on Monday evening March 10, at eight
O'Clock in the Sunday School Hall IA
which the members and friends Of
West Church have been invited.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
KNnTrS Mill CARRY MAII.

John n. Knots. who has had the
contract for conveying mails to the
trains for the past four years, has
again been awarded the contract for
the ensuing four Year,. beginning
July /. His bid was S3,49S for the
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
no DIsCUss McCALBS DAM.

The Engineering Society OF this city
will meet on Wednesday night at tho
A. o. u. W. Hall No. 900 Washington
street to hear an address on tho NC
Calls Ferry Dam"
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
NEMPORT NJ. N q. u. MEETING.

The Newport Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold It's MONTH
ly meeting at the home Of Mrs. Slack
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
AT CHrRCH nRnICAIInN.

The Rev James r. Quigley, and the
Rev. Thomas f. Waluron attended the
dedication services Of ST. Patrick's
church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
KINGS DAUCHTERs no MEET.

A meeting Of Hope Circle Of Kings
Daughters OF West Presbyterian
Church will be held this evening al
No 504 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
nIsnop To coNrIRM GLASS.

The Rt Rev. Frederick j. Klnsman
will confirm a class in Emmanuel
Church. Highlands. next Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
LENTEN SERVICE AT HIGHLANDS.

The Rev. j. Thompson Cole OF
Ogontz, Pennsylvania. will be the
speaker at the Wednesday evening
service of Emmanuel Church, High
lands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
INSANE MAN
TRIES TO ESCAPE
Committed to Provo Asylum by Dis
trict Judge He Makes Dash
for Liberty.

Just after he had been committed to
the state insane asylum in the district
court yesterday morning, James R.
Maloney seized the commitment papers
from the table in front of him and made
a dash for liberty. Sheriff Andrew
Smith and Deputies James Hilton,
Ernest Brown and John Taylor grappled
with him for several minutes before
the madman was overpowered and the
papers taken from him.
A moment later as Maloney was be-
ing taken from the sheriff's office to
the county Jail, he suddenly broke away
from the officers, and, whipping out a
razor made hnge for Sheriff Smith.
The razor whistled through the air a
bare inch OF two from the sheriff s
throat. Another struggle ensued, brief
though violent. With seeming inhuman
strength Maloney hurled the deputies
from him and fought to retain the ra-
zor. The officers were painting hard
before their captive was finally sub
dued and the deadly weapon taken from
him.
The madman's mother witnessed the
fight and became hysterical. Maloney
was taken to Provo yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
EMPLOYS L MEN
THEN DISAPPEARS
Warrant Issued for the Ar
rest of Agent J. P. Jones,
Who Engaged Help.

Eleven young Salt Lake men who
thought Friday afternoon that they had
good jobs paying 500 month ana
expenses learned yesterday morning
when they went TO keep an appoint
ment with their supposed employer that
he had left for parts unknown AS
none OF them had paid any. money
examination, $3 of which was to pay
the local physician, Dr. w. G. Schultz,
for his services, the disappearance OF
the employer is a mystery as the 81
cleared would not have paid his hotel
expenses.
The stranger who hired the young
men gave his name as j. =. Jones and
his business Us an operative or the In.
atioual Detective agency. He placed
want.ad. for young men to oversee
transportation Of men, i'll the morning
papers, retained DR.. Schultz as an eX-
amining physician, and rented room
at the Semloh hotel. Friday afternoon
about fifty applicants answered the ad-
vertisement OF these eleven took the
required examination and were told 10
come back yesterday morning. When
they returned they found Jones gone,
When seen Yesterday afternoon DR..
Schultz explained that he was as mys.
titled as anyone. The men who had
paid - for the examination applied at
his office yesterday for their money and
he told them that he knew nothing
about any fake and had wasted an en-
tire day on the examinations. How
ever, he returned 81 to most of them
and the entire 81 to those who appeared
to be needy. The physician figures him
self the heaviest loser of all in the
event that Jones fails TO come back.
AS no bond was required and no
money put up aside from the small
examination fee many feel that the
proposition is square one and that
Jones was merely called away by ur.
gent business. From the fact that he
asked all applicants whether they were
members of unions or not and suggest
cd a general railroad strike, it is
thought his plan had to do with trans
portation of strike-breakers.
Yesterday afternoon, upon the advice
of Dr.. Schultz, the eleven apple ants
for work applied to the county attor-
ney 3 Office for warrant for Jones.
They gave n description and Charles
NJ. Morris assured them if Jones was
caught before he left the state he could
be prosecuted for obtaining money un-
der false pretenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
PASSENGER MEN
WILL HOLD OUTING

Members Of the Salt Lake City Pas
sengers' association will go to Provo
canyon Sunday, September IA, as the
guests of the passenger department Of
the Denver & Rio Grande. There are
about hundred members of the asso-
citation now, and in announcing the out
ing, Harry M. Cushing, president, said
that the members were expected to
take their families with them on the
trip.
The special train will leave the Gould
depot at 7:45 o'clock in the morning,
8 o'clock in the evening. A basket
luncheon will be enjoyed in the can
yon, and the committee in charge will
arrange a programme in order to get
the most out of the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
BUT LITTLE DISEASE
IN SALT LAKE. CITY
Weekly Report of Board of Health
Contains Highly Crafty
ing Evidence

Salt Lake was never so free from
coutagion and infectious disease as at
present, according to the weekly report
of the health department. But nine
such cases of disease were reported dur
ing the week, and one of these was
brought into the city from an outside
point,
DR.. Samuel G. Paul, health commits
sioner, is elated over the showing. 1t
is Of particular Importance at present
now that the schools have just opened,
and he Is confident Of his ability to
hold contagion down to the minimum
throughout the year.
One case of smallpox was reported,
one Of typhoid fever, one of infantile
paralysis, two Of scarlet fever, one Of
measles, one of whooping cough and
one of chicl1enpox.
Fifty births were reported during the
week, 81 being boys and 20 girls,
Twenty-Five deaths were reported, Of
which 10 were males and 12 females.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
SONS OF JOVE HOLD
OUTING AT LAGOON

The annual outing Of the Sons of
Jove took place yesterday at Lagoon.
left the city at 'clocE in the after
noon, and it was late last night before
they returned. In the afternoon base
ball game and programme Of other
sport events took place, and the affair
was finished with q banquet. One Of
the features Of the games was nail
driving contest for women. This was
won by Mrs. F. D. Vinegar in two
seconds. R. E. Dresser won the sack
race. Other events were women's egg
race, 75-yard dash, 50-yard dash and
three legged race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Plans Now Being Made for
Meeting of Supreme Hive
Next May.

F." HE convention Of the Ladies of
the Maccabees of Utah, held
in Salt Lake during the past
week, was the most successful
ever held in the west, fully 300 dele
gates and visitors attending All the
hives or chapters Of the organization
IL the different towns Of the state were
represented, Special mention is due
the captains of the various drill teams
which put on drills during the meet
ing. Among the more prominent Wis
itors was Lady Alice Locke of Den
yer, supreme lieutenant commander of
the c-der in the United States and
Canada. Mrs. Locke expressed herself
as extremely pleased with the success
Of the state convention and said it
gave promise of great success for the
meeting of the supreme hive which
will be held here next May. AT that
time delegates from every state in
this country and Canada will be in
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Other Appointments.

Other new appointments are as fol
lows: Professor of Music, Thomas Giles !;
Assistant Professor of Materia Medica,
and Pharmacology, Leroy D. Swingle;
Assistant Professor of Embryology
Histology and Neurology, Wesley G.
Becker; Instructor in Debating, Charles
Wilbert Snow: Instructor in Elocution,
D. 4. Hunt; Director of Domestic Art,
Miss Larinia Parke; Primary Institute
Instructor, Mrs. Sarah E, Hollister; In
structor in Domestic Art and Hand
Work, Mrs. Orson Howard; Supervisor
and Instructor in Agriculture, Edward
Fl. Watson: Instructor in Physical Ed
ucation, Miss Emma HeiIman; Instruc-
tor in Electrical. w. II. Kelsey. The
Director of the Metallurgical Research
Station, for which appropriation was
made by the last Legislature, is to be
appointed and paid by the u S. Bureau
of Mines. The best metallurgists in the
world are applicants for the place.
The most serious loss to the uniyer-
sity during the year was the death of
Professor r. L. McGhie and of Profes-
sor William NJ Stewart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
MINING COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS

At special meeting of the stock
holders of the Blue Jay Mining COM
pany yesterday afternoon officers were
elected as follows: William Fl. Morgan,
president; Charles Castleton, vice presi.
dent; Frank Sugden, secretary and
treasurer; J. M, Bowman and r. Roden,
directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
CARMEN MAY HEAR
NEW BANDS WORK

The first appearance of the Freeman.
at Saltair, when it will furnish music
for the convention Of the Amalgamated
Association Of Street and Electric Rail.
way Employees of America. The Free.
man Nichol orchestra will open the con
vention of the street car men in the
Hotel Utah tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
NEW ATTORNEY
IN EkMAN CASE

Judge F. G. Loofbourow yesterday
appointed G. s. Patterson as additional
counsel for Mrs. Minnie Eckman, whose
trial for the murder of her daughter
Will begin next Wednesday.
The appointment was made at the
request of ]. H. Johnson, Mrs. Eek
mans attorneys. johnson sought con-
tlnuance of the trial for the term on
the ground that he did not have time
in this johnson asked for additional
counsel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Genealogy Glasses Start :

Mrs. Susa Y. Gates has announc ed
that the classes in genealogy which
started in the Bishops building Friday
afternoon, are free for all and that a
beginners class Will be started so that
all may take advantage of the training
afforded Mrs. Gates is class IeadeI
and is assisted by q corps of trained
experts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
w. j. BoWring Dead.

W. J. Bowring of Salt Lake, former
" manager of the California Fish s.
Poultry company and a member of the
local Modern Woodmen of America,
died in Los Angeles last Monday even.
ing. The body is being sent here for
burial and the funeral will probably
take place Monday or Tuesday.