davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
Opposes TOBACCO
FOR SOUP FLAVOR
Caldwell "Pen" Complains to
Observation-Disclosures Sup
ply of Toothbrushes.

"a
The prison committee Of the. Boaqa
Of Freeholders viii be swamped for
the next few days with applications
for the position Of chef at the Cald-
well penitentiary. Warden Ferdinand
j. Hosp complained that the pris-
oners, who are filling i'm as cooks
during the vacancy, drop tobacco into
the soup and other dishes. Warden
Hosp told the committee, which met
for the first time yesterday, that the
culinary department had reached
such stage that the prisoners were
complaining
THE TRUSTEES at work in the
kitchen smoke" declared the warden.
''and several times I have found to-
baceo crumbs in the soup." He asked
that the cook be engaged as soon as
possible.
1t is still questioned whether or not
former Freebooter Christian Ahner
will take the position of chef of the
penitentiary at salary of $1,000
year He was appointed by the COM
mittee last night. Clerk Frank 2.
Ward was requested to find out what
his intentions were, so that the
DOAlAlOtl Inlay DC ltilcu do toOOA nn pOS-
sible. Another appointment, that of
outside guard for night duty, will
also be made, and the Civil Service
Commission will be asked to submit :
list of eligible candidates.
If the recommendations made by
Warden Hosp are carried out, the
prisoners will be supplied with tooth
brushes and tooth powder, for sani-
tary reasons and to prevent their
smuggling them in. as is often done
Other improvements were suggested,
and they were all referred to a
special committee comprised of
Chairman Malta. Director Evans and
Freebooter Ryman.
Prisoners from the police courts
may be given time off for good be-
havior in the near future. The COM
mittee discussed the plan last night
and referred 1t to County Counsel
Jones' Mr.. Jones also stated that the
freeholders might recommend the re-
mission of a $500 fine against Mrs
Fredericka Aichelmann, a midwife,
whose one-year sentence exldred on
December 22 1912. Friends paid the
fine, with the understanding it would
be repaid If the freeholders approved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
ANY BILL YOU WANT, SAYS
SULZER TO SUFFRAGISTS


ALBANY, Jan. 17.-Both Governor
Sulzer and Majority Leader Wagner.
of the Senate, have assured the ad-
vocates of "votes for women that
they could have any sort of woman
suffrage legislation they wanted.
These assurances followed the re-
quest of Mrs. Joseph P. Gavit, Of
Albany, that clause, which would
require that "a citizen by marriage
shall have been resident of the
United States for five years, be in
serted in the bill already introduced
Governor Sulzer told Mrs. Gavit
that the women ought not to take
his Judgment in the matter, but
should try to get the best kind of
constitutional amendment they could.
ANY kind that is satisfactory to
the women generally" he said, VIII
be agreeable to me-"
Mrs. Gavit said she would consult
with suffrage leaders in New YORK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
Between
Ourselves

1t is estimated that 100000 tons
of energy is wasted in unutilized
water power.-NEWS ITEM.
Wonder how many tons of un-
utilized HUMAN energy goes to
= waste.
No one will ever know, because
human energy, unlike any other kind
of energy, is not measurable guam
tity.
We contend that NO individual
makes the most of his energy--or
horsepower, as one might say. Some
people CONSERVE their energy to
the point of dormancy; others BURN
up their energy in reckless man
ner, and some alternately burn and
conserve their force, which is also a
VERY serious thing.
Find out YOUR horsepower. Run
your mental and physical machinery
at its proper speed, and the problem
of existence will SHAPE ITSELF
MECHANICALLY.
The trouble with American people
is, they are apt to OVERTAX their
horsepower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
.Jewelry
Sale
lHst Floor

Enameled Pin Sets
Bar pin and two cuff pins,
dainty designs-reg. 25c,
set lie
Plated Link Buttons
Engraved and chased de-
signs-regularly c'pair,
special ............. Zoe
Pretty Hat Pins-Pink
and white pearl tops,
rhinestone settings-regu-
larly 25c. at. 15c
Pearl Bead Necklaces
Small and medium sized
heads-regular soc, spe-
cial at. SOC
Gold Front JeweIry-
Bar or cuff pins, cuff links,
tie clasps, etc.-regular
Doc. each ............ .25c
Dress Pin Sets for chill
dren-three pins, chain
attached = regular $1.Q0.
special .......... 45c
Combination Sets-Bar
pin and two collar pins,
gold filed, some stone
set-regular $1.00, at. 45e
Gold Front Sash Pins
Hand engraved, neat de-
signs-regular 75c each,
special ..............5 9c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17

Morocco Chairs and Rock
ers-Genuine morocco arm
chairs and rockers, selling
regularly at S2S.75, priced at
S23.75 during this sale. Solid
web bottom, finest steel
springs, solid mahogany legs.
Covered with genuine moroc-
co, guaranteed for wear and
fast color. Both rockers and
chairs regularly $28.75; in
this sale, each. SO. 23.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
and Young Mems Suits and OverCoats

Hundreds of and stylish and for and
young men big haeary clearance SALE All cloth
coats and all SUITS excepting plain black blue and full SUITS
are offered the following stringent price reductions
Vov1o Mems 8 50 Suits and Oyercoafs Now 585
Mems and Young Mems 1000 Suits and OvercOaS 745
Mems and Young Mems $50 Suits and OVercoafS 805
Mems and Young Mems 800 Suits and Overcoats 1850
Mems and Young 1900 Suits and OVercoafs 1925
Mems Young Mems 1000 Suits and OVerC0afS 4Z5
Mems Young Mems $500 Suits and OVercoatS 1926
Mems 1000 Suits and Overcoats Reduced TO 2L.5O
Mems $500 Suifs and Overcoafs Reduced to 24z5
Mems 1000 High Quality Overcoafs Now . . 28Z5
Mems As 90 OyercoatSsAre Now Reduced TO . 1915
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
ll90 Initial Dinner Sets, 1913

Second Fl0or-Afarket Streef)
Be place your order for tailored skirt Saturday,
if you have already done Saturday the of
the $40 SALE We will furnish all tailor skirt
your measure for 379-no charges whatsoever
You have choice of 00 LIS so goods and eight
madeup models to select from Don't forget
Saturday. Skirts tailored to order
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
Any Woman Who Needs a
Coat Should Get 1t Now
Third FlooY-Marhet SD


We are determined make thorough \X" M
cleanup of present stock of women's W.
coats Prices have been reduced to a min \AZ&
imum. The who has delayed pur- k&EMNNM
chasing a should do longer. MW WZ
Prices not likely to get lower MWMMlHEk u
Womens 229S to 279S Coats, 1898 NN} VASVVhWM
Handsome coats made of fine quality black NNv&NlWSI
broadcloth chevio boucle cloth, VANNNW&dN
plush mannsh mixtures Many charm &NNNWS1HW&NNN
ing styles Some lined throughout NxMll NWg
with yarn dye satin 2298 to 27.e8 coats, NEoI VaYV
now reduced Observation-Disclosures 1888 MKlNAI
Women's 1898 to $500 Coats 1873 IkW&Sl
Stylish we'll made coats of good chinchilla EM II
cloths excellent plaid back materials and VW III lin
mannish mixtures in variety of good HlW II Hi
Styles models that will please you regular BE| II IN
1898 to 1900 special. ...-........ 798 ItW II lM
Women's IL 9S to 1000 Coats 1888 I(I IN HD
Excellent styles; made of fine black broad lWN ltH
cloths two-toned boucle, zibeline cheviot ItWM II
and mixtures; some trimmed with vel %MM ~
others with plush collars and cuffs; reg DS@@A
ular 1898 TO 1000, special. 1923 \A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
Sale of Fine Oil Paintin!
Prices Reduced One Third to One-Haf

oil
Newark Hundreds
selling
by weknown
to
paintings copondingly low prices
the ar CALLER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
Sale of New MuslinWear
(Second F7oor-Centre Aisles. Rear

Values 45cGowns long short skirts drawers
made of muslin cambria with
trimmings lace and emboderes ucks and hemstchng Regular
soc values the garment Acc
ScDrawe skirts corset covers
drawers corset
quality musn cambria nansook trimmed with
lace embroidery and hemsitching Garment 6Sc
Values SScNainsook, cambria muslin drawers,
embroidery tucks hemstching SO0 and 81 IS
values the garment. Ssc
1.35-Coet skirts
combination made quality nainsook
with embroidees lace beading rbbon S150
Sis lS5
and ESQ Values 1s9Camb muslin and nainsook gowns
skirts skirt hemises combination
trimmed with fine quality ace embroideres and rbbons $500 and
$3.50 garments each. 1S9
$50 Values 269-Cowns skirts drawers, combinations
ches and combination of the finest
quality cambria nansook trimmed with lace embroidery and rib
$500 $3.50 garments this sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17

1880 Library Table,
1898 The fumed oak
library table shown in illus
. tration was made especially
for us. The design is at
tractive. Legs are. bolted
on, NOT glued. Has two
magazine or book racks on
each side. Size of top
45x26 in c h e S. Regular
1880 tables, while fifty
last ......... 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSEmENI5-
PARK PLACE
Z MI Mn - THEATRE
ANNIVERSARY BILL
TEN BIG ACTS
GRACE HAZARD, SNOWDEN & Benz
HAM. BIRD AIILLeTAN, ALEXANDER
s. SCOTT, HAvILAND & THORNTON
THE CASTILLIANs, AND OTHERS.
Entire I'd Bal, Toe. Entire ed Bal. I0c.
Good Orchestra and Good Orchestra and
Smoking Bal, 15c. Smoking Bal. 25c.
Except SATURDAYS and Holidays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
Afternoon
Tea

(Resfdnrant)
Special Saturday az
ternoon tea from 2::30 to
$50, 25c. Bamberger
restaurant, fifth floor.
MENU
Choice of half grape
fruit with red cherries,
chicken consomme in
cup.
Choice of deviled crab
in she'll, chicken GRO
quette with French peas,
small oyster pattie.
Choice of waffles with
strawberry jam, vanilla
ice cream, with chocolate
sauce, preserved peaches.
Choice OF English
mullins, snowflakes, but
tered toast.
Tea, coffee or choco-
late.
Price of luncheon, 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17

900 pages other definitions
ger with supplement than 5000 words and phrases
quotations. geographical
Unabridged edition Publishers price $3.50; lilo
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
DEMOCRATS IN
ANOTHER CLUB

Projected for sometime, a new poll
tical organization was organized last
night under the name of Democratic
Club of New Castle County. II was
organized at Democratic headquarters,
No. East Seventh street, with the
Following officers:
Daniel p DuRoss. president; c.
William Malcom, secretary, and Den
mis- NJ. Buckley, treasurer. A vice
president will be chosen at the next
regular meeting of the club the first
Tuesday in August.
The object of the club is to provide
permanent party headquarters and to
promote the interests of the party
in general. Democrats from every
hundred in the county are eligible
to membership. II is to be, accord
ing TO its founders. political club
solely and not a social club. In ad-
dition to the regular officers there
will be an executive committee of %,
lconsisting of one member from each
ward in the city of Wilmington and
one from each hundred in rural New
Castle county.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
BURNS, CUTS, BRUISES
San cura Ointment Stops Pain at Once,
Draws Out all Poisons, and
Heals Promptly.

in all the world there is no ointment,
no linimcnt, no remedy for burns. cuts
and bruises that can compare with the
antiaeptic ointment called San Curn.
Every person ought 10 have jar on
hand; It Is the first and best aid TO the
injured IN case Of accident, and is the
IDEAL remedy for 30 many other distress
ing and painful ailments besides.
For example; II Is guaranteed by
Scarborough Drug Company TO cure itch
ing, bleeding and protruding piles. &c.
zema, letter, ulcers, salt rheum, boils
carbuncles and pimples, or rooney back.
In case of old running sores, no matter
how long standing. few poultices of
San Cina Continent will draw out every
particle Of poison, and leave il in such
a thoroughly antiseptic condition that
the sore viii heal, never to break open
again.
We advise every reader 20 get a Jar
Of San Cura Continent today and keep
il ready for an accident or emergency
that may happen. % cents aud 80 cents
at Scarborough Drug Company, on the
money back plan
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
554 NEWARK
PUPILS In The
TOWN SCHOOL
Number This Year 23 Over
That Of the Previous
Year
PRINCIPAL ASKS
FOR ATHLETIC FIELD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, July AT the
meeting of the Board of Education
on Monday night an interesting re-
port of the work in the public schools
of Newark during the year recently
closed was submitted by r. f. Erie
del, principal. The total ENROLL
ment was 554. an increase of 23 over
the previous year. Of this number
Sc were in the high school, The high
est attendance was 499 in February
and the lowest 45l in June.
The average attendance for the
year was "a 4-1O per cent The
highest for any one month was SO
7-1O in November and the lowest 76
20 in May. This drop in May was
due to the prevalence Of measles
and mumps which depleted some of
the primary grades. The number Of
promotions from the first 10 the
eighth grades inclusive we're 30S
OF this number SO we're promoted
from the eighth grade to the high
school. The high School had IS
graduates, in the commercial de-
partment and 9 in the regular course.
Mr.. Friedel stated in his report that
the indications are that the high
school will open in September with
so pupils During the year the num-
ber of outside pupils in the Newark
schools under the graded school law
were 49and outside pupils not under
that law 21.
The principal made several recon-
mendations in his report which we're
acted on by the board He urged an
athletic school for the boys and also
manual training The committees
on these two subjects appointed some
weeks ago we're continued. Mr.. Erie
dels recommendation that tsarting
with next year he be allowed to ad-
init pupils into the commercial
course of the high school direct from
the eighth grade was acted on favor
ably by the board. In the past pu-
pills we're eligible for the commercial
course only after one year I'm the
high school, The principal expressed
the hope, however, that all pupils
will take the first year work in the
high school but under the action
of the board they will not be com
PEELED to do so under certain condi-
tions.
At the suggestion of the principal
the board considered the proposition
to give pupils of the ninth grade an
option of some other study instead of
Latin and referred the matter to a
committee. II was decided to make
an annual appropriation for refer
ence library for the high school.
After running seven nights and one
afternoon the fremen"s carnival
closed last night. Several thousand
dollars was cleared which will 20 to
wards paying for the new automobile
apparatus.
Professor j. w. Carroll. superin-
tendent of the public schools of Kent
county, lectured to the summer
school students in the college ora
tory last night on the Mason and
Dixon Line" The speaker in con-
nection with the lecture gave some
Interesting early history of Delaware
and told of the troubles between the
Penns and Lord Baltimore over the
lands.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
DANCING AT SPRINGS.

One of the most popular places at
Brandywine Springs Park is the dancing
pavilion on the lake. every night crowds
visit the hall, and even in the hottest
weather dancing can be indulged in with
little discomfort. On Fourth of July the
largest crowd in the history of the dane
ing pavilion was present and every one
had a thoroughly delightful time. Every
night this week crowds have visited the
hall, many people motoring out. for a
few dances during the evening The ex-
cellent orchestra, with the fine dancing
surface of the floor, make it a place
TO be preferred by lovers of the lightfan-
tastic Dancing takes place every even
ing during the week.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
TETANUS AFTER
SCRATCH PROVES
FATAL TO BOY

Falling while at play and sustain
ing a slight abrasion OF the right
elbow. Harry W. Graves, aged IA
years, son of Harry Graves. a
Christana hundred blacksmith, died
yesterday afternoon of tetanus at the
New Castle County Hospital.
The accident happened several days
ago and the injury was so trivial in
young Graves opinion that he paid
no attention to t. The elbow became
infamed, however. and last Sunday
the boy was brought to Wilmington
and admitted at the Delaware Hos
pital, but owing to the crowded con-
dition Of that institution Il was de-
cided 10 send him 20 the c5-nty hos
pital. There he received the best OF
medical attention. Antitoxin and
other treatment we're used. but he
died yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Hog cholera has again made its ap-
pearance around Church Hill
The Somerset County Commissioners
have fixed the tax rate at % cents.
The Banking and Trust Company, of
Elkton, has opened a branch office at
Cecilton.
Russell George. of Cecil county, has
been appointed clerk in the railway mail
service.
Kicked in the face by a horse, Clar-
ence Herford, OF Calvert. sustained
mashed chin.
bolt of lightning struck the resi-
dence of John Hoerner, at Raspenburg,
and tore a hole in the roof.
The S4-acre Mofftt farm, near North
east, has been bought by John +. Alex
ander. of Elkton, for $3.50
Falling from a load of wheat on the
Calvin Miner farm, near Funkstown, Err
nest Jenkins broke him arm.
A bolt of lightning cut an oak tree
ofl about two feet from the ground on
the Stafford 5all farm. Clear Spring.
Fourteen Boy Scouts, of Havre de
Grace. in command of Scout Master the
Rev. A. L. IuNis, are camping at Bet
terton.
An unidentified white man jumped
from the steamer Ericsson as it was
steaming mp Back creek, on Monday
night and drowned.
The Rev George H. Tragesser. pastor
of st Anthony's Church. Emmitsburg.
celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary
of his ordination to the priesthood.
Harry Hise. of York Pa, a Western
Maryland railway fireman, was knocked
down by locomotive in the Hagerstown
var Is and vas seriously injured
The arm of a penstock Knocked
Charles A. Morris a Western Maryland
fireman. from the tender in the Hagers-
town yards, breaking his collarbone.
Two mules end a dog were killed and
William Bowers. of Sharpshurg. a boat
man on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
was knocked down and stunned by a
bolt Of lightning, ON the canal towpath,
near Licking creek.
Andrew Hoffman. of Havre de Grace,
who assisted IN the assault upon four Of
the city's officers three weeks ago was
sentenced by Justice Sippel TO six
months in the House Of Correction but,
being the only SUPPORT of his family.
sentence was suspended.
A reversal by the Court Of Appeals has
reopened the petition Of Or a c. Croth-
ers. of Hnvre dc Grace to compel Emer-
son r and. Omar d. Crothers. as execu-
tors. to produce vouchers and papers in
the estate If the late Governor Crothers
in court, for an accounting
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been recorded at the city
registry bureau since last Friday:
Newport Land and Investment Com
pany to Louisa Schudder. 916 Mary
land avenue, $4,000.
George H. Carpenter to Edwin l..
Carpenter. 1900 Washington street.
$500; 1904 Washington street, $500.
Carter Baldwin to Joseph S. Du-
yam, southwest side of Twenty
street 100 feet northwest OF Wash
ington S2400.
Herman Dohl to Andrew B. Jones.
1914 West street $4,000
Wilmington City Missionary and
Church Extension Society to Kings
wood Methodist Episcopal Church
property. at sou. beast corner of Four
tsenth and Claymont street.. S5.
Irving NJ Tatman and wifa to Will
lard G Smith. west size of Franklin
street. los feet south of Sixth
street, $4,000.
Davic l.. Topkis to Albert Timm.
southwest side of Twenty-fifth street.
q feet northwest of West street.
S2700.
David L. Topkis to Charles II.
Crowther. southwest side OF Twenty
hfth street. 90 feet northwest of West
street S2IO0.
David L. Topkis to Elizabeth S.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
JUMPS FROM
STEAMER DECK
TO HIS DEATH

ELKTON. Md, July 9-while he
steamship Ericsson. OF the Philadui-
phia and Baltimore Steamboat Com
pany, en- route from Baltimore to Phil
adelphia, was coming up Back Creek.
an unidentified white man, pas
senger aboard the steamer. jumper
overheard and was drowned As soon
as notified the captain stopped the
vessel and put overheard lifeboat.
In the meantime one OF the negro
deckhands jumped overheard and at
tempted to rescue the man. and he
narrowly escaped being drowned The
body Of the man has not been located.
No one aboard the vessel seemed 10
be acquainted with the stranger, the
suppositlon being that he was on his
way from Gettysburg TO Philadelphia
via Baltimore
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
CHmDREN's DAY AT sHELLpOT.

Large numbers Of children enjoyed
themselves at Shellpot Park yesterday
the occasion being Childrens Day.
The same event viii be observed each
Tuesday during the season unless Il
should fall on holiday or some 9TH
er announcement should be made. All
OF the attractions AZ the park are be-
ing we'll patronized and are giving
general satisfaction. A number Of biz
attractions have been booked for later
In the season.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
AUTO APPARATUS
FOR THE LIBERTY

The Liberty Fire Company at a
meeting on Monday evening consid-
cred the advisability of purchasing
an automobile fire apparatus. The
following committee was appointed
to take charge Of the matter
Michael P. Cannon. william J. May.
John P. Welsh. william Stafford,
John Clark, James McIIugh. James
Mcmahon. This committee will have
a meeting next Friday night at
o'clock at the engine house to con-
slider the purchase. All the members
of the company are anxious to get
the new engine as soon as possible.
The Brandywine Fire Company in
session last evening reported that no
report could be made a. this time on
the question Of securing a tractor A
full report VIII be made in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
co.
WILL AID RELIEF

The Independence Fire Company
has signed the agreement with the
Wilmington Volunteer Firemen's Re
lief Association for the contribution
OF 500 year to the relief fund OF
tnat organization. With the exceps
ton Of the Delaware, Reliance Phoe-
nix and Friendship companies it Is
said the companies have all signed
the agreement The money is pro-
vided by Council with the understand
ing that it is to 80 into the fremen's
relief fund.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
CHAUFFEUR HITS
TREE, NOT TRAIN

While on their way TO Atlantic City
last Sunday, in an automobile. Std
ham Work John ellison. Howard
Wnckens, and Joseph Martin, local
butchers. had narrow escape from
serious injury. II not death. when the
operator Of their cnr was forced 10
run into a tree to avoid striking an
express train. The automobile emerg-
ed from woods near Cape May Land
ing when the train was seen short
distance away Knowing that TO con-
tinue meant an accident the chauf-
feur ran the car into a tree. damag-
ing the car but none Of the occupants
was injured.
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
FARMER HAS FLOCK OF QUAIL.
Eggs He Pound in Field Hatched Out
by bantam Hen.

MILFORD, Del, July Grinding A
number of quail eggs in one Of his
neids few weeks ago, James Smith.
a farmer near Milford, took them
nome and set them under a bantam
hen. Now he has fine covey OF
young quail % in number. Before
tne BIRDS are large enough TO fly it is
ms intention TO remove the tip of one
OF their wings SO that they will not
leave his farm The bantam is taking
TO her queer children as if they were
young bantams.