davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Concord Heights Company to Leon
W Syfrit and wife, east side Of Con-
cord avenue, l3s feet north of Van Bu-
ren street. consideration. 81 ,2s0.
Bridget Miller TO Consilio Bucci, prop
ertv No 24OO West Second street, con-
sideration, 81 900.
Joel R. Goodleyt to Francis H. William
son. northwest side of Market street,
I35 feet southwest of Twentieth street,
consideration $4,000.
Julia Huber. guardian of Charles E.
and Julia X. Huber 10 Joseph Nilone
and wife, southeast corner Of Second
and Jefferson streets, consideration
Sl47722.
BENJAMIN ]. Schwartz to Louis Plan
tensky, north side of Sherman street,
81 feet east of Lombard street, consid-
Grafton 81 400.
Herman Dohl to Annie R. Brown,
north side of Ninth street, l64 feet east
Of Harrison street. SO $50.
Julia Huber, Emily D. Armor and
George r. Huber 10 Joseph Vilone and
wife, southeast corner Second and JET
ferson streets, S2,l22.7s.
Francis McGonagle to Joel R. Good
ley. 1905 Market street, 5000.
John J. Monaghan 10 John T. Moran
and wife, sos North Clayton street,
$1,000.
George W. May TO Frank J. May, east
side of Lincoln street, 76 feet south Of
Fifteenth street, $500.
Ella II. Southland to Leonard w.
Brnton. west side of Grant avenue, 90
feet south of Twelfth street. $500.
Oscar w. Stiegler to John J. DOMAIN
Ski, east side of the Wilmington and
Christiana Turnpike Road north OF
West Liberty street, s..
Julia Domanski to Oscar w. Stiegler
came property, s..
Carroll w Griffith and wife to VIII
tert Merritt Stats, No 325 West
Twenty-third street, $780,
Brookhaven Realty Company to John
A. Reese, lot No. s04 on plot of Brook.
haven Realty Company, sl25
Brookhaven Realty Company to New
ton J. King, lot No. $40 on same plot
$780,
Charles W Clark to Fortunate Spo-
Bato west side of Madison street, l9l
feet south Of Seventh street, $1,000.
Mahlon NJ Child to Charles w. Clark
same property, So.
Agnes Kabacenski. administrative o.
Frank Kabacenski to James Rankii
Davis, southwest corner of Monroe anS
Chestnut streets, S2.l50.
James Rankin Davis 10 Agnes Kaba
oenski, same property, S2l50.
Jennie NJ Ennis to Samuel H. Bayn
ard, Jr., III West Twentieth street
$4,000.
james A. Dillon 10 Edward II. Lyme
and wife, Nos. 1924, 1926 and 1928 Wes
Second street, S54OO.
John /. Burrell to Ernest w. Jackson
north side OF Tenth street, 80 feet cas-
Of DUPONT street, S2,005.
John j. Cassidy and wife 70 Roy +
Craig, east side of dupont street 10
feet south Of Fourteenth street. 81 800.
Christopher J. O'Keefe to Martha ]
Hare, south side of Front street, Is
feet east of Broome street, $500.
Estate of George w. Bush. Inc. {
Antonio Caserto and Clemintino, hi
wife. west side of Lincoln street, 4
feet south of Howland street, 81 200.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Charles Tugend, of Delaware
City, has been visiting friends here.
Miss Mary schaefer, Of Delaware
City, has been visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Eli Davis, OF Ebenezer, was a
recent guest of relatives in this city.
Mrs. Mary McGraw was recent
guest of friends at Marshallton.
Miss Rosetta O'Neil, of New Rochelle,
\. Y, teacher Of dancing, was a re-
cent guest of Miss Kate McClaferty.
Harry ]. Stoeckle, who has been i'll
at his summer home, on New Castle
road, is much improved Mr.. Stoeckle
has had nervous breakdown, but will
resume his duties in a few days.
Miss Virginia Bacon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Bacon, is recovering
from typhoid fever and is able to be
about after being confined 20 her home
for eleven weeks.
Frederick Bringhwst, Leighton G.
Dorsey and John S. Grohe are delegates
70 the convention Of the Brotherhood Of
st. Andrew, now in session in New
York city.
The Rev. Arthur Rogers, D. D., rector
Of Holy Trinity Church, at West Ches-
ter, Pa, has accepted a call TO st.
Marks Episcopal Church, at Evanston,
III.
Miss Edith Springer has been visit
ing Miss Boulah Whiteman, Of Della
ware City.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart has re-
turned to her home at oxford, Md.
after a visit with her cousin. Miss
Ruth Hoffecker here.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
RIVOLI PLEASES
IN REPRESENTATIONS

Caesar Rivoli, who Is appearing at
the Garrick Theatre this week, is un-
doubtedly one Of the best imperson-
ators on the stage. Besides being
able 10 initiate most any person
he cares to. including some Of the
leading music masters Of the past and
present. he is a lightning change
artist Of wonderful ability. which en-
ables him 10 enact a drama with half
a dozen parts. assuming all OF them
himself and making the changes so
rapidly that he is scarcely out Of one
door in one costume when he is In an
other with a differet costume and as
suming a different character. He Is
"a genuine wonder.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
WOMEN AFTER
RIGHT TO VOTE

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Suffragists
propose again TO lay siege 70 Congress
in an effort to have it pass favorably
on the proposed constitutional amend
ment for universal suffrage. This was
disclosed yesterday when leaders at ma
tional suffrage headquarters here an
nounced they had arranged TO concen-
trate on the New Jersey and Delaware
delegations in the Senate and House.
The plan is part ofa general campaign
to swing doubtful states into line.
The descent on the two state delega-
tions in Congress is to be preceded by
big parades next month in Newark, n.
j., and Wilmington, Del Following the
mass-meetings that will succeed the
professions, a delegation from each city
will be sent here to labor with the ma
tional legislators.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
FENCE SCREENS
HIS MODELS
Banker Artist Builds High
Barrier Around Open-Air
Studio

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-Adolphe
E. Borie H.. the banker-artist, has
put an end to one OF the pastimes of
his immediate neighbors by erecting
an unusually high fence, which pre-
vents them seeing him posing his
models in the grounds surrounding
his beautiful home at Thirty-first and
Pine streets.
The high fence allows Mr. Borie to
pose his models exactly as he pleases.
Now. If the neighbors wish a view Of
water nymphs or September Norns"
they must either climb to the roofs
Of their houses or shin up tall tele-
graph poles in proximity to the Borie
home.
Posing Quite Daring.
Mr. Borie believes that the closer
to nature he gets the better the work
Of his brush. Gallery posing does
not appeal TO him, so he has utilized
his magnificent garden in which to
pose his models Some of the posing
is daring. The models are draped,
but the draping is of fimsy material.
Naturally the neighbors became in
terested. Staid matrons, II is declared,
forgot their home duties. and with
noses flattened against the window
pane, gazed upon the posed figures
all this annoyed Mr.. Borie.
The lawn of Mr. Borie's residence
is decorated with several beautiful
marble statues. They are the pro-
aeriy Of Miss Jeanette Scudder. and
Mr.. Borie Is keeping them for her
The two most striking Of the statues
are Of nude boys, beautiful works oi
art. One is that Of a curly-hairet
boy with bow and arrow standing on
platform supported by four grey
hounds. The other is the figure oi
dancing boy with one foot on 9
tortoise.
These beautiful statutes. surround
ed by the living models used by Mr.
Borie in his work, sometimes caused
strangers TO gasp and ever were the
objects Of the neighbors' gaze.
Up Goes Fence.
Now II is different Several dayI
ago workmen appeared at the Bori'
mansion and started the fence. Nov
the artist and his models may pose
gambol and play and know that the
only advantage points from which thel
can be seen is from the tops Of th'
houses, the tops Of the telegraph
poles or from a balloon.
Il am an artist, enjoy painting, anS
II was for privacy's sake 1 built th'
fence about the garden" is the onl,
reply. Mr.. Borie vouchsafed whel
asked why he shut of the view Of hi
neighbors.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
PUNISHMENT
OF PILOTS
Pennsylvania COmmiSSlonNOw
Limited in its Power Over
River Accidents
RECENT GROUNDING
RAISES THE QUESTION

Need for an act Of Legislature en-
towering the Commissioners of Navi-
cation to take the initiative in in
vestigating accidents on the Delaware
Bay and River, where Pennsylvania
licensed pilots are involved was point
ed out yesterday by the Commission
ers in presiding their findings in the
case Of Pilot John T. Bennett charg-
ed with intoxication and dereliction
in running the German bark r. c.
Rickmers ashore in June.
The charges we're presented by
Joseph c. Gabriel, shipping agent Tor
the Atlantic Refining Company and
agent of the vessel, which is the big
gest ship Of her type afloat. The yes
sci ran aground off Grubb's Landing
on June 27, and was forced to lighter
part OF her case oil cargo before she
was floated This required four days.
The charges we're brought after the
vessel had sailed.
These charges we're not sustained
bv the committee on Pilots and Navi-
cation of the Commission .rs, who
heard the cases. While the commit
tee felt that Bennett should be CEN
sured for faulty navigation, they de-
cided that the insufficiency and loose
character of the evidence offered
throughout the inquiry" was such
that they did not feel justified In
Imposing the penalty as warranted
had the evidence shown conclusively
conditions as indicated"
In commenting on the need FOR
legislation giving the Commissioners
more power, the committee stated
"The hearing IN this case was an
other demonstration, If one we're need
ed. of the necessity for legislation Of
kind which was proposed by the board
at the last session of the Legislature
but failed at passage, authorizing in
vestigation into cases OF grounding
and collisions before the vessel would
leave port The vessel was aground
from June q to July 1. During thai
period the testimony of master and
other officers might have been taker
without Inconvenience to them anC
without delaying the sailing Of th'
vessel Had they appeared personal
ly before the board and been cross
examined they would either have es
tabllshed the truth or falsity Of thu
charges. A prompt and thorough in
vestigation I'm these cases is In thl
interest Of good pilotage service an'
the protection Of life and property.
Mr.. Gabriel strenuously opposei
and aided in the defeat Of the bill pre-
sented to the last Pennsylvania Legis
lature to give the Commissioners pow
er to begin immediate investigation
into cases such as the one in whicl
he was deeply interested.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
VISITORS TO MEET
MRS. WlGGS TONIGHT

The Avenue Theatre will present a
gala scene tonight The women ac-
companying the delegates 20 the an
nual convention Of the American So
clety of Muicipal improvements,
which is beig held at the Hotel Du-
Pont, will attend the production OF
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch.
They will occupy boxes. AS the wo-
men are largely on a pleasure trip
their stay in Wilmington will be made
all the more pleasurable by the visit
to the Avenue. They will see the best
comedy presented in Wilmington In
years.
Il Is unnecessary TO say that this
popular playhouse will be crowded.
The comedy itself is a sufficient at
Traction TO fll the Avenue, but with
a large number Of women visitors
from other cities present, the house
will be filled 10 the doors. The guests
will get a genuine Wilmington well
come.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
CILL-C0IDFy

J. W Goldey, proprietor Of tie Della
ware Graphophone Company, No. 6l0
Market street, returned home Monday
and brought with him his bride, who
was Miss Jessie l.. Gill, of No. Bergen
place, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, n. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. Goldey, who were married on
September p, were on a honeymoon
"trip through the New England States.
They will make their home az No. 9l5
West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
EPPIe.TAeeARr NupT1A1s.

Miss Barbara Josephine Eppig Of
Brooklyn, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Ep-
pig, was married at 10 O'Clock in St.
Johns Chapel. Clermont avenue, Brook
lyn, n. Y. yesterday TO Paul J. Tag
CART of Wilmington. Miss Anna We
ronica Eppig, the brides sister, was
bridesmaid and DR.. p Henry Keaveny
of Wilmington was best man.
The ceremony was performed by the
Right Reverend George W. Mundolein,
auxiliary Bishop Of Brooklyn, and,
owing to the illness Of the brides
mother, was attended by only the mem
bers of both families.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
Am sncIFTY sAIF

The Ladies's Aid Society Of the First
NJ P. Church viii hold rimmage sale
at No. 100 West Eighth street. on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this
week. Contributors are earnestly So
licited and will be called for on calling
D. and A. phone 5647 or Delmarvia
ll6s, or notification Of Mrs d. A. Hay,
No. l2l Market street.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
LAFAZIO.MILLs.

Miss Bridgeta f. Lafazio OF No. ia
Jefferson street and David H. Mills,
Of Rosella. Delaware. we're married
on Saturday evening at Silverbrook
NJ p. parsonage. by the Rev. W. Er-
nest Greenfield. The couple we're
attended by John T. Long and Mrs.
Floyd Chambers. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
viii live at Rosella.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
Used Cars al
Attractive Prices

1912, "6.4s" LOCOMOBILE. 7 pas
senaer Touring car. Painted dark
blue with Light blue stripping. Fully
equipped, rebuilt and guaranteed the
same as a new Locomobile. lmme-
date delivery. Original cost, 5000.
Guaranteed price. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

1911, go" 4-cylinder LOcoMo-
BILE CHASSIS, shaft driven. just
the proposition for commercial work
II is made 10 stand hard usage at a
small up-keep cost. Immediate de-
livery. Let Us show you this. Or
iginal price, $500 Our price, Sl,SoO.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Frances r. Morrow was given a
birthday surprise party last Friday
evening in honor Of her eighteenth
birthday at the home of her parents,
2OOs Market street. The evening was
spent in games, music, singing and
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

1912, go" 4-cylinder LOCOMO-
BILE. 5 passenger Touring car.
Painted dark green, with white
stripe. Perfect equipment. This car
is rebuilt and guaranteed. A very
satisfactory and economical model.
Original price. $500. Guaranteed
price, sl,05O.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
CLUB MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the W. o.
n. A. R. d. will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Gradwohl, Vandever avenue
and Church street. tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

1911. Gas" I passenger L0coMo-
BILE Touring car. Fully equipped.
Not rebuilt but in the best Of con-
dition mechanically and looks well.
Good tires. Immediate delivery.
Special price, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

1912. NATIONAL, 40 Fl. Pa pss-
senaer car. If you are looking for an
all-around good powerful satisfact-
tory car. investigate this bargain.
The whole equipment is perfect. Or
iginal cost. $1,000. Our price, 81 600
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
That Little Spot
On Your Skin:
Beware, Beware /!

Because-the smallest spot OF fufeo-
ton means danger. That blotch on
your arm. that itchy place on your leg.
beware lest soon IL spread. covering
breast. face. body.
Because the curse OF skin disease
u growing. II is estimated that mil
lions OF our people are infected and
spreading the disease
because - unlike the established
doubt In regard TO DR.. Friedman's ex-
perimeuts with the Great Whito
Plague the research work In the ID.
ID. ID. Laboratory, Chicago. has proven
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

1912 MARMON, 5-passenger car. A
dependable car Standard equipment,
including Warner speedometer and
clock, Disco starter. Tires and
paint in excellent condition. You
should see this car to appreciate IL.
Original cost, $3.50. Our price,
Sl,400.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

Get your maid-of-all-work through
the Want Ads and you will get real
home helper-adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

definitely that d. d. d. Prescription is
q specific that cures skin ard scalp
disease
Your own druggist viii recommend
this soothing, cooling liquid
II you come 20 US for tho famous
prescription and the eficient ID. 10. U.
Skin Soap, we will refund the pur-
chase price OF the nrst full size bottle
n II fails to reach your case You
alone TO Judge
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

Call and see these cars for your.
self.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

D. D. PrescriDOn-iOr is yearse standard skin remedy
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

LIMOUSINE BODIES-we have a
few attractive Limousine bodies,
holding six anad seven passengers,
ranging in price from 500 up.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

Inspection and demonstration
cheerfully made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22

Ithaca, N. Y,
March 1G.-Pastor
Russell is here,
and in view of
this being the seat
Of Cornell Unlver-
sity he took as a
text the words of
t h e philosopher:
wv is d o m from
Above the noblest
science, the best
instruction" 1t
must be said, how
ever. that the Pas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22
NOBLEST SCIENCE
BEST INSTRUCTION
Pastor RuSS0IPS Words Of Wis
dom In College City.
BEST TEXT BOOK---THE BIBLE

The Value Of Learnins-lts cost--Vari-
Gus Kinds Of knowledge-The Most
Important one-The Best Teacher.
The Most Successful Pupils-Grad.
'uation Day,
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
Kills Man, Skins Him;
Sets Fire to House

DOVER, Del, July IA tragedy that
created the greatest sensation in the
history of Delaware was revived today
when word was received here OF the
sudden death at Dallas, Tex, Of DR..
Isaac c. West. On December 2, 1872, he
killed Henry c. Turner, alias Couch
Turner. a colored man, in Dover, skin
red him. and then set fire to the
building in which the crime was COM
mitted. His purpose, it was claimed
was to secure SIS, 900 life insurance by
substituting the victims disfgured body,
and make IL appear he had been killed
by an explosion of a medicinal gas that
he manufactured
The case was tried here in April. l873
West was acquitted on the ground Of
insanity. but subsequently was con-
victed of arson, and served a term in
Dover jail. He left Delaware after
completing his sentence, and had not
been heard from for years until word
reached here of his death.
The tragedy was one of the most ter
rible ever committed in this country
West made a confession. n which he
told Of having skinned the body and
buried portions of IL in Il half-dozen
different places here. In order to
frighten cOlored persons generally. It
was only necessary TO refer to the West
case. This holds good in some instances
to this day.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander S. p. FULLIN-
WIDER, detched Wyoming; to Con-
necticut as executive officer.
Lieutenant Commander D. ". TODD.
detached assistant superintendent
Naval Radio Service, RADIO Va; to
Wyoming as first lieutenant
Lieutenant WALLACE BERTHOI.F.
detached South Dakota; to aid on
staff commander in chief, United
States Pacific Fleet, L. S. S. Cali
fornia.
Lieutenant S. H. LAWTON, detached
branch photographic Office. Port
Townsend. Wash; to charge branch
photographic Office. Seattle. Wash.
Surgeon A. J. GEIGER, commissioned
"A surgeon in the navy from October
28, 1872
Assistant Surgeon B. F. IDEN. NJ. r.
G. commissioned an assistant surgeon
in the navy frome June 4.
Assistant Paymaster J. B. Ewald. de-
tached tUah; to Annapolis.
Assistant Paymaster WILLIAM Cow
Err. detached Annapolis; to Raleigh
and Chattanooga.
Chief Boatsman II. y. HUXFORD, de-
tached navy yard. Washington. D.
ITO Lebanon.
First Lieutenant 5. W. BOGAN. de.
tached naval prison. Portsmouth; to
Advance Base School. Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
PULPIT AND BAR ARE
SCORED BY N 'KELW WAY
District Resident Declares That
Incidence of Pastors Aids
Social Retrogression.

Pulpit and bar are indolent in the
cause of social justice. and therefore
hindrance to its realization, according
to a statement by the Rev. A. ]. Nc
kelway before the National Conference
on Charities and Correctionss in Seattle.
DR.. McKelway is secretary of the
national child labor committee for the
Southern States, and is a resident of
the District
I'VE have gone far beyond the period
of human or animal sacrifices to pro-
pitiate Deity" said DR.. McKelway.
We live in a more refined age Of the
world. Now we work men twelve hours
a day, seven days of the week, at
wages barely sufficient to support life,
and we propitiate by putting into effect
a beautiful system of workingmen's
compensation. We atone for the fact
and needless accidents by building
libraries out Of the income of bond
Issue whose interest is paid in bloody
sweat
I'VE work women and children In cot
ton mills eleven hours a day: we resist
every effort to raise the age limit for
working children and to shorten the
hours Of the mothers Of the race, and
then out Of the profits Of that industry,
beyond that which satisfies the stock
holders, We build schools and churches
and hospitals and Fairgrounds, and do
all manner Of betterment work.
THE great obstacle to enlsting the
powerful agency Of the church in the
cause Of social reform Is the Incidence
Of the pulpit. But the pulpit Is not
alone In resenting the necessity of ex-
ploring new fields of thought The bar
is reluctant to consent to a constitu-
tional convention which may upset the
precedent of a hundred or q thousand
years and make necessary a new line
of decisions"
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
NEW YORK STOCKS
DULL AND LOWER
Foreign Selling Affects Prices,
and Bank Failure Depresses
Sentiment in Market.

NEW YORK, July THE war situa-
ton abroad caused foreign selling at
the opening day. but on rallies 1t stop
ped. Great Northern Ore was the most
seriously affected by the selling, open
ing 21s points off. 1t rallied point,
but was off two points by the end Of
the third hour. The news Of the Pitts
burgh bank failure did not help senti-
ment. The market was dull and sales
to noon totaled but 81. 800 shares. Losses
averaged around a point. though there
were a few firm places. Southern Rail-
way retained a fractional gain; Great
Northern Railway opened lower, but re-
covered; Smelters was firm, and Lor-
Hard gained 21a points. There was good
buying of Frisco issues. and the sec
ond preferred gained y. 500 Line.
Telephone, and Westinghouse were
rather weaker than the average.
The subtreasury gained $3.50, 600 net
from the banks on Saturday. Gold to
the amount of 100000 has been en-
gagged for shipment to Europe. The
Bank Of England today obtained
ESQ 900 of the f730, 900 of South African
gold available in the London market,
and the balance was secured for India.
The Norfolk and Westerns statement
for May Shows an increase in total
operating expenses of 1857. .94 and net
income increase Of S442.
The Atlantic Coast Line increased its
operating revenue 50. 188 in May and its
operating income decreased sos. .335.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
YACHT CAPS|zES,,
FOUR ARE DROWNED
Two Men Able to Swim Ashore
Tell of Deaths in Water of
Companions.

ROCHESTER,, n. T., July 1.-Two
Rochester men who swan to shore from
the wreckage Of a sailboat on Lake On
tario. near Wolcott. told of the drown
ing of four companions. all residents of
this city, after a ten-hour fight against
death. The dead are Frank Salzer. vice
president and superintendent of a shoe
company; Edward keele, painter; Alex
ander T. Lennon, and Frank A. Nc
CuIlough.
The survivors. Peter A. Blattner and
Cornelius Coughlin. say the party was
returning from cruise to Oswego.
About o'clock this morning hurri-
cane struck their yacht, thirty-footer.
breaking the mast and causing the boat
to capsize. The men were unable to
right It, and could only hang on and
wait for dawn.
Later a steamer passed near them,
but their cries were unheard.
When about four miles from shore
Mccullough, an expert swimmer, started
to swim in to seek help. There is a
slight possibility that he reached shore,
but the survivors are positive they saw
him sink. Hours of agony for the five
men followed. Suddenly they felt
shock and the boat broke into frag-
ments.
Lennon and Salzer went down, but
the others clung to the wreckage until
1t went upon rocks Keele was caught
beneath a large piece of timber and
drowned. but Coughlin and Blattner
were able to make the shore.