davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
FATHER MUST
SUPPORT CHILD

William L. Riley. who lad a charge
Of non-support against him continued
on Thursday, was ordered by Judge
Churchman yesterday to pay Humane
Agent Frank Stout 50 a week. Riley
said he was willing to support his
child, but as he had failed 10 comply
with the orders OF the Court of Gen
eral Sessions. to pay $40 a month Tor
the child, he was rearrested under the
new law
During the hearing Riley produced
letters which he claimed were the
cause o. his marital troubles, and
after reading them Judge Churchman
declared they we're incriminating. He
warned Riley, however, about the
support Of the child, saying it should
not be made to suffer by any troubles
the father might have.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
HOLD FESTIVAL
FOR CHURCH BENEFIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, July 5.-Membres of
White Clay Creek Church will hold
strawberry festival on the lawn of Les
lie Deuickson's home on Monday even
ing, July 2l
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Robinson were
the guests of Mrs Eliza Currinder on
Sunday-Alrs. Clara Dockety has return
home after visiting Mrs. Henry Lows. of
Salem-Alrs. NJ. +. Curinder was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Haggerty
on Sunday-Alr and Mrs. BENJAMIN i.
Dlckey and daughter the Misses Elverta
and Elizabeth Dickey. attended the
dance given by the Masons in Masonic
Hal, at Newport, on Tuesday evening
! Mrs. i. j. Ellison was a Wilmington Wis
itor on Monday-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Cornog was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Banks on Sunday-Nlr. and Mrs.
Randolph Boulden, of Marcus Hook.
were guests Of their grandmother. Mrs.
Rebeeca Boulden, last week.-Mrs.. Her
| bert Rothwell has returned home 10 Elk
ton after visiting her parents Mr.. and
I Mrs. Wilson Boulden-Miss Laura ,Grose.
OF Newport, Is spending a weeks vaca
/ tion with Mrs. Frederick Robinson-AIrs
| Hanesworth was the guest of Mrs.
Charles Webb on Tuesday-Elhs Neville
was the recent guest of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Neville-Aliss Margaret Clarl,
has been spending some time with rela.
tives at Willow Grove-Nir. and Mrs
/ William Register. of Marshallton. were
guests on Satlwday-Albert Hamilton
was a stanton visitor Saturday-Mrs
Harvey Cranston was a guest Of vii.
mington friends Saturday-Nlr. and Mrs.
Raymond NanSant and son, Byard, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Robin.
! son on Sunday-Benjamin L. Dickey
Jr., was the recent guest of his cousin
r. Earl Dickey-Miss Audrey Webb was
a Wilmington visitor on Sunday
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
SUNDAY CONCELT AT sHELLPOT.

At Shellpot Park tomorrow a fea-
ture of the day will be solos after
noon and evening by Dorothy d.
Young in connection with the con-
certs of the Henry & Young Military
Band. This will be the first time this
season that this capable vocalist has
been on the program and an unusually
large attendance is expected. In the
Family theatre there will be sacred
concerts in place of the usual vaude-
Vile. For the coming week an ex-
cellent vaudeville program has been
secured and It will open on Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
ARDEN AFTER
PURE WATER
specIal 70 THE EvENING JouRNAI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ARDEN, Del, July 5.-The monthly
meeting of the Arden folk will be held
on next Monday evening when a report
Is expected from Dr. Moore. who, as
chairman of the Board of Health, has
made an investigation Of the sanitary
conditions of the colony. The townsmen
have posted notice TO owners of pumps
to send a sample of the water to Della
ware College for examination
The Players Guild wiz present the
playlet, "Tlewfth Night, in the open-air
theatre this evening and it will be fol-
lowed by a dance. Tomorrow evening
the camp fire will be held and in the
morning a baseball game will be played
Another industry has located in the
colony II is a cooperative canning
plant. Miss Garvin is IN charge and ar
rangements for preserving fruits, berries
and vegetables can be made with her.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
MANY VISITORS
AT FENTON
New River Resort Has Larg-
est Crowd in History Of
the Place
special to ME EVENING JoURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
FENTON BEACH, n. J., July s.
Yesterday was big day at the beach
hundreds of Wilmingtonians making
the trip to the resort by regular boat
and in scores of launches. The bath
house did a rushing business and the
bathing was the finest Of the year.
The season for grabbing opened
yesterday, the crabs running unusual
ly large. There was quite a catch.
Mitchell Loper, a Wilmington re-
stauranter, took charge OF the lunch
and refreshment stand yesterday.
A number of boy scouts are camp
ing on the beach above the grove.
There was an elaborate display OF
last night.
Scores we're in bathing and despite
the big crowd on the beach there
we're no accidents.
On the return trip to Wilmington
late yesterday afternoon a woman
passenger dropped a purse containing
SIS in the river at Shipley street
wharf. gallant young man who
I
down for it twice and on the second
attempt brought up the money. Cap
tain Norton, Of the Ann, ran a long
pole down into the mud at the bottom
of the river about where the purse
sank and the young man was guided
by this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hipsley, of Balti-
more and Mr.. and Mrs, P. ]. Bayne,
of Washington, motored to the resort
and are stopping for the week end at
the Dorothy Cottage as the guests of
] Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schrade. Mrs.
Bayne is a sister Of Mrs Schrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Winslow and Mr.. and
Mrs. A H. Carey were callers at the
White House. Mr.. Winslow and family
expect to summer at the resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. David V. Jones en-
tertained in their new cottage Mrs.
George Yunt and daughter Bertha,
Miss Elsie Hirzel, of Lansdale, Miss
Pauline Hirzel, Miss Catherine Rob-
bins, Miss Blanche Petticord and
Charles Wetzel.
At Allenhurst, as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Allen, were Miss Lett
tia Long. Albert Tamany, Miss Sarah
Tamany and Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, OF
Salem.
At Robert Keenan's cottage were
Mr.. and Mrs. James keenan,, Mrs.
Thomas Marsden, Miss Nettie Mars
den, Mr.. and Mrs William Bullock,
Reuben Marsden Mrs. Florence Will
son and daughters.
The family of Henry W. Sasse has
moved into their cottage for the sum-
lmer Irwin Price and Edward Berry
were entertained there yesterday.
DR.. ]. Harmer Rile was visitor
at the beach last evening. He said
he had no idea there was such a de-
llightful spot near Wilmington.
Some members of the Knicker-
booker Club, of Wilmington, stopped
at the beach last evening, after hav-
ing dinner at Augustine Park. and
spent the evening dancing at the
pavilion They made the trip to Au-
gustine Park in the yacht Millville.
The dance floor was filled last even
ing, and Miss Ida Appleby, who ar
ranged the music, was given much
credit for the success of the opening
.of the floor
Among the visitors at the Inetto
cottage were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peregoy and Robert and Edward and
Miss May Peregoy, Mrs. and Mrs.
John E. Hedger and children,
Ephraim Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Frank Shinn.
The yacht Wacoutah stopped at the
beach yesterday for more than an
hour.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
BLADES AMERICANS ELECT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, July s.
Blades Council, No. Is, o. u. A. NJ
has elected the following officers:
Councillor. Harry Short; vice-coun-
cillor H. Priestley Wheatley; induc-
tor. Milan Riggin; examiner. Frank
Taylor; inside protector. Charles
wheatley; outside protector, Martin ]
Morgan: recording secretary. Albert
H. Riggin assistant recording secre.
tary. Arthur Hatfield; financial sec.
retary, Clarence c. Clifton; treasurer
Caleb R. Cannon; trustees. Edward
Frank Hill. j.. Frank Sullivan, Walter
NJ. Iloyd
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
COUNCIL FILLS
TWO OFFICES
Johnson is Building Inspector
and GrantIand Milk
Inspector
ONLY ONE BALLOT
NEEDED TO ELECT

The Republican members of City
Council made short work of the long
deadlock that existed in the Council
just passed. over the Offices Of build
ing inspector and milk inspector. The
old Council had been deadlocked
since June because former Presi-
dent of Council Samuel H. Benson
had refused to vote for Melvin H.
Charles. the caucus nominee for
building inspector, and later an cleo
ton was impossible, due to the i'll
ness Of former Councilman Smiley
King. Of the Fifth ward.
The men elected to these offices on
Thursday night were William E.
Johnson, of No. 433 Union street.
building inspector, and Charles H.
Grantland, of No. sol Taylor street,
milk inspector. Each man received
the eight Republican votes in Coun-
lcil, while John ]. Cassidy, the retir-
ing building inspector, and Sylvester
D. Healy, the retiring milk inspector,
received the four Democratic votes
for each office. John j. Haney, the
fifth Democrat in Council, is i'll and
therefore was not present.
Councilman Williams of the
Twelfth ward. nominated Mr.. John
son. 'Councilman Zimmerman, of the
First ward, nominated Mr. Cassidy.
The vote resulted: johnson, 8; Cas-
sidy. 4.
Councilman Heal, of the Eighth
ward, nominated Mr.. Grantland for
milk inspector. Councilman Kane, of
the Fourth ward, nominated Mr..
Haley. The vote resulted: Grantland.
8; Haley 4.
Mr.. johnson is a young man well
and favorably known He is a fore
man carpenter and is employed with
/ his father, William Johnson, who is
/ foreman Of the Woodlawn Improve
ment Company, which conducts
large building operations in the ex-
treme western section of the city.
William P Bancroft. president Of the
/ park board. is the head of the I'm
provement Company.
Mr. Grantland is. probably one of
! the best known young men in the
city. During the recent legislature
he served as representative from the
Second district of New Castle County.
He has served term before as milk
inspector, having been elected to that
office by the Republican council
which preceded the last Democratic
council. He is at present associated
with ex-Mayor George NJ. Fischer in
the undertaking business. Both the
new officials will assume charge of
their respective Offices at once.
The Republican members of the new
Council met on Wednesday night and
caucused, but were unable to reach a
decision on the nominee for buildine
inspector because of the large num-
Der Of candidates. They tried Il
again on Thursday night before the
regular meeting of Council, and finally
decided on Johnson, the office having
been allotted to the Twelfth ward.
Mr.. Johnson's strongest opponent
was Charles E. Anderson, of the Sixth
ward, whose election was predicted.
/ He lives in the Sixth ward and to
that ward had been allotted The Office
of bailiff of Council. It vas finally
decided not to change the program
and to elect a building inspector from
the Twelfth ward The original can
didate from that ward was Harold 5.
Creamer, but he withdrew.
Mr.. Grantland had no opposition.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
SEND HIM TO JAIL
FOR PUNCHING WOMAN

Mrs. Mary Graham appeared in City
Court Yesterday with her left optic
badly injured saying that Joseph Ma
honey struck her when she refused to
give him the price of a drink. The
testimony was borne out by another
woman witness. Judge Churchman
had Josephs' record looked into and
learned that the defendant had been
before the court before. He was then
fined $50 and costs and sentenced too
serve three months in the workhouse
John Maier and Samuel Swiggett
the latter colored, who proceeded to
shoot up the town with revolvers in
honor of the signing Of the Declara-
tion of Independence, pleaded guilty
to the charge of discharging firearms
in the city limits, and were fined S25
and costs EACH
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
COUNCIL ACTS
ON MESSAGE
OF MAYOR
Water Front and Joint Build
ing Loan Questions to
be Forced
FORMER QUESTION GOES
OVER UNTIL WEDNESDAY

City Council on Thursday night, act
ing on two Of the recommendation made
by Mayor H. w. Howell in his message
to that body, took steps looking toward
issuing bonds TO meet the city's share of
the proposed city and county building
and also to acquire the Delaware river
water front on which a referendum vote
was taken at the city election 1.-TWO
questions having been submitted TO the
voters covering the subjectl
BY resolution the river front questions
we're referred to City Solicitor Daniel
o. Hastings with the request that he
meet with Council sitting as a commit
tee of the whole next Wednesday even
ing to take up the matter Il was also
decided BY resolution to authorize the
6nance committee to have the necessary
ordinance or ordinances prepared for is
suing 5000 900 bonds provided in the act
pertaining to the building of the new city
tall
This bond issue will be authorized as
4 whole. but the bonds will not be offered
for sale except in such sums as may
oe required by the new building commits
sion.
Council adopted a resolution directing
the mayor to execute a deed transferring
to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
the Walnut street wharf along the Chris
tiana river and the bed of Walnut street
south FROM Front street TO the river, in
compliance with an agreement made be-
tween the old Council and the railroad
company whereby the city gives the COM
pany the Walnut street wharf and the
bed of the street in return for about
5000 square feet Of land along the Chris
tiana river front at the end of Front
street On this land it is proposed to
construct a municipal wharf
The annual report of the receipts
of the city treasurer's Office as re-
quired by the initiative and rferen-
dunn act was made by James F. Price
the new treasurer, showing receipts
Of s1,1ss.7S214.
The balance in bank was reported to
be S5.505.7O. The total receipts from the
tax office and other sources amounted to
about $4,000. This did not show on the
city treasurer's report because the money
has been used TO pay outstanding bills
which had been allowed by the retiring
Council. but which had been held over
until the city~treasury had been replen'
ished
b. resolution Il was decided TO trans
fer SO 900 from the Union National Banl
10 the Second street branch of the vii
mington Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
CONFIRM DEATH REPORT.

The report that Mrs. Shape, wife Of
the Rev. John Shape, former pastor
OF the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, now pastor of the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church. Of Utica, n. Y.
had died in London while on her way
TO Switzerland 10 attend the Worlds
Sunday School Convention. has been
confirmed.
Mrs. Shape died suddenly in Lon
don of pneumonia, on June q, and
her husband is bringing back her
body. The body will be taken to Utica
for interment.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
sTABLER WINS THE GRAVEYARD

Caleb Stabler with a handicap of
10 and a total of SS strokes, came
within two feet of the hole and won
the graveyard handicap at the Will
mington Country Club yesterday. T.
Allen Hilles with a handicap Of Is
and a stroke allowance of "a, was
second. He rolled his hall within 20
feet of the hole.
In the afternoon the handicap four
ball medal play was started and a
large number Of golfers entered. The
o7ent was won by F. LaMotte and
John Richardson, Jr. They turned in
a net score Of 81. o. F. Biddle and
Kirk Smith were second with a net
score of 20.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

nolds, south side of Sixth street. be-
tween Shipley and Orange streets. S47O0
Joseph B. Simmons and Irene Shew-
ard 10 Frances NJ. Rovitti. two proper
ties ON the east side of West street, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, S5OO0
Noodlown Company TO Joseph France
kowsk and wife, No. 2l5 Stroud street,
Sll0O
James j. English TO Lillian j. Pyle,
west side of Market street. 2S3 feet
south of d street. s..
Whiteman Mcintyre Realty Company
to Henry Stafford, south side of Pleas
ant street, 80 feet east of Van Buren.
SS25
John W. Graham. Jr, to James J.
English. west side Of Market street, 233
feet south Of d street, $40.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
PATRIOTIC SERVICES
AT THE SPRINGS.

Being the Sunday following the
Fourth of July, as is customary. pa
triotic concerts will be given in the
theatre at Brandywine Springs Park
tomorrow afternoon and evening, the
admission being free. It is expected
that tomorrow will be one of the big
Sundays Of the summer. as is the rule
on the Sunday following the Fourth.
The LaRue & Edwards Co. will give
its last performance tonight, of the
drama. "A Romance of Virginia"
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
TO ADOPT PLANS FOR
WOMAN'S COLLEGE

The competition among architects for
furnishing plans for the State College
for Women to be affiliated with Della
ware College will close at noon on Mon
day The Affiliated College Commission
has offered five prizes for the five best
sets Of plans for the college buildings
that are submitted The plans deemed
best by the commission will be those
adopted for the construction of the resi-
dence hall and the science laboratory.
The buildings will cost about Sl50,OO0.
The Wants have proven a practical
means of advancement for many
Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

If substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills, 1t means a cheaper
medicine is pressed upon you for the
dealers profit, not for yours. Foley
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more
than a cheap substitute, but they give
better results than any other kidney
and bladder medicine. Ask for Foley
Kidney Pills n. B. Danforth, Market
and Second street, Wilmington, DEL
Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
SOMETHING ABOUT WANTS.

The Wants have afforded op-
portunities for many.
When emergencies arise, when
the cook leaves, when the house
hold must move. when added
workers are needed in business,
when an article OF value is lost,
when a better Job is 10 be bad,
when new tenants are wanted,
when any one Of a score of condi-
tions arises that must be met
) quickly and effectively-then the
Wants are of special service.
A Want Ad is a shock absorber.
Turning the Wants TO ad-
vantage is a practical way to
/. meet many conditions that de-
mand instant action.
Are you making full use Of the
Wants?
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
BOY GETS BAD FALL.

Oliver r. Kenyon, aged years ot
No. $50 East Fourth street. fell from
the second to the first floor of the
Washington engine house and broke
his right leg The boy. accompanied
by his grandfather, Elmer Barney, a
member OF the company, was inspect
ing the fire engine house at the
time
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

others who will be called are Former
Representative Thomas E. Watson of In
diana, an influential Republican congress
man for years and the floor leader for
the Taft forces at the Republican ma
tional convention in 1912; former Rep
resentative Charles E. Littlefeld Of
Maine and former Representative Henry
NJ. Coudry of Missouri. They were all
directly named in Muhalrs published
statement as having received money for
aiding Legislation in favor of the n. A. NJ
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

fears we're felt that the experience
would prove too exciting for his
feeble frame to bear. Colonel Clem
is the only Union officer who fought
in the Civil War now on the active
army list Colonel Glen when ten
years old entered Company c, Twen-
ty-second Michigan infantry, on May
1, 1868. as a drummer and served
till September 10, 1864. He entered
the regular army as a second li~u-
tenant of the Twenty-fourth infantry
in December, 1871. He is a native of
Ohio, born on August 13, 1851 He
still has more than two years to
serve on the active list.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
OUTDOOR SERVICE PLANNED.

The Harrison Street NJ %.
Sunday School will meet at 9.45
O'Clock tomorrow. At 10. 80. commu-
nion will be held There will be no
afternoon services in the Sunday
School during July and August At
$50 o'clock a service will be held on
the church lawn, with short address
by the nastor.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

Among the men OF note who were di-
rectly involved in the sensational charges
of corruption by Colonel Martin Nj. Mu
hall, former lobbyist of the National
Association of Manufacturers were
those here pictured. Representative
James T. McDermott Of illinois, who
was accused by Muhall of accepting cash
for his work in behalf of the manufac-
turers, will be heard before the house
investigating committee. It is likely that
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
ArTn NIrRFs NAN

John Reason, colored. of No. 4
Cranstons row, while walking along
Market street causeway yesterday
morning was run down by an auto
mobile and was injured about the
body, legs and arms. He was treated
at the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
MRS. SALISBURY TO GO ABROAD

Mrs Willard Salisbury will sail
from New York on July 8 on the
Kronprinzessin Cecilie, of the North
German Lloyd line, for London Mrs
Salisbury viii tour the continent be-
fore returning home.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
MONTROsE AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

Montrose colored ball club defeat
ed Fritz A. c. Of Philadelphia yes
terday by the score Of II 70 6. Mont
rose claims city champion OF both
white and colored. Any team desir-
ing games should address Samuel
Brown, No. 507 McCaulley street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

Meicager Weiss, 112 year old, of
Beaver Brook, n. Y, was the oldest
veteran at the reunion on the field Of
Gettysburg. Colonel John L. Clem,
aged sixty-one, famous during the
Civil War as the Drummer Boy of
Chickamauga," was the youngest.
They were snapped together. as here
shown. Although Colonel Glen did
not fight at Gettysburg, he parucipat-
ed in the reunion, as did many other
vets who were not in that awful con-
tiict. The great age of Weiss made
him. perhaps, the most interesting
figure OF all the old men in camp. He
stood the heat fairly we'll, but grave
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
EXTRA BOAT on WILSON LINE.

To accommodate those who have
been away spending the holidays as
we'll as those who desire to spend a
Sunday away from home or to take a
late trip on the boat for pleasure, the
Wilson Line will tomorrow. Sunday,
run a special boat from each end of
the line at 10.45 p. m. This will be
in addition to the regular schedule
and is expected to prove an accom-
mediation to a large number of peo-
pie.
The Want knows no such obstruc-
ton as a 'No Admittance" sign.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01

FOR RENT - Modern furnished room
centrally located. Inquire 1880 Sec
Oud avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
Notice of Publication.

State Of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss
In the Circuit Court, May term, A. D.
1913.
Maud MCGEE vs.. Joseph MCGEE. In
Chaucery; No. 695S.
AffidaVit Of HCn-residcnce OF Joseph
Niece, the above defendant. having
been filed in the clerks Office Of the
circuit court Of said county. notice is
therefore hereby given to the said nom
resident defendant that the complainant
nled her bin of complaint I'm said court
on the ChanCery side thereof. on ths
2Sth day of March. 1913. and that there
upon a summons issued out Of said
court wherein said suit is now pend
ing, returnable on the first Monday in
the month Of May next, as is b. law re-
quiTed.
Now. unless you. the said non-resi-
dent defendant above named. Joseph
MCGEE shall personally be and appear
before said circuit court, on the hrst
day OF the next term thereof, to be
holden at Rock Island, in and for said
county on the NTH dav OF May next,
and plead. answer or demur to the said
comIaiuant's bill Of complaint. the
same and the matters and things there
in charged and stated viii be taken as
confessed, and q decree entered against
you according TO the prayer OF said
bill.
Rock Island. IL. March 20, 1913.
Jackson. Hurst & Stafford, complain
ants solicitors.