davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
WARNER COMMITTEES REPORT
FAVORS THE TERMINAL COMPANY

The special Marvel president the
Wilmington Chamber consider the Delaware river
front question: has OppOin legislative
On looking Terminal Company its
caes getting the State and the Federal bulk
head and fill along On from the mouth of the
Chrstiana river Moor.
That report will be submitted the Chamber OF Commerce at its
meeting at pasan the Wilmington Terminal
its associates will be
back of the that the next step will be to work
City Council and the induce them to action
which will Opardze Of the of the Wilmington Terminal
members the Cnamber OF
ncuding such William D. Mullen William f. kurtz City
Solicitor Daniel ID. Phemma Chandler
Dube that
but the friends Of the Wilmington Terminal Company and its associates
confidence that the wishes will he dregardd
Chamber will moth
ing to disturb the Terminal associates in their asserted
of the State land.
II is said today that the OF three Of which A.
is chairman will be better for the
OF the city submit the water
than hight to obtain thereby bring about ga-
that the
Legislature the Bkhcad the city not the
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
ENLIST FOR FIGHT TO SAVE
WILMINGTON WATERFRONT

plan Wilmington Waterfront Association the
this city The
shall the alert citizenship all the wards ana
membership but thousands
central organization, which shall be
composed Of entire membership there shall be
the wards properly omcered
the main organization
interests city need of promotion or OF
defense against exploitation by selfish private interests
The object Of the association Is fOur-fOld;
prevent Wilmington Terminal Company and its
possession WmngtOns hree-me Delaware
State land through the opeton OF
the expenditure by the Federal Govern
hundreds thousands of dollars in building bukhead ana max
will that point or ten ee
m water.
state land and the Federal
improvement for the city o Wilmington.
possible Senator DUPONT senator
Salisbury Representative legislators Councmen and other
officials In all enterprises the conservation and
improvement Of Wilmington hsrb0r
uemo these who would exploit The pub
property this private speculative gain at the
peoples
purpose association be strictly non-patsan but
alert treache officials matter who they
be-.
An emergency in the Of Wilmington Thar
prompt The which threaten only
may with by alert citizenship
Joining the association two-cent stamp ued
mail the following after II
has been filled Every nnsaets
business this fight As citizen OF the s'a0
he is mart owner Of Of which Wilmington
Terminal Company attempting to obtain by Coun
cmanc citizen OF the United states ne
Government spending hundreds o
enrichment Of handful OF marsnd
speuaors Wilmington he right to object 70 hos'
spectators getting away Wilmington city waterfront ON the Del
enlistment in this fight have been
ced they forwarded TO those in direct charge OF w
organization OF the movement
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

John A. Kienle after nine years
service as assistant engineer, chief
and superintendent of the Board oil
Water Commissioners resigned his
office at the meeting of the depart
ment today. The resignation was ac-
cepted. The action of Mr.. Kienie
came as surprise to the members
of the board and in accepting the re-
signation they expressed regret
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
MR.. KIENLE RESIGNS AS
WATER DEPARTMENT CHIEF

Mr.. Kienle's letter to the board
follows:
Wilmington. Delaware.
Slrs:-I present herewith my re-
signation as chief engineer and sup
erintendent OF the Water Department
which | desire to take effect April
/, 1913.
In severing my connections with
the Department I wish to express my
appreciation Of the uniform courtesy
that has been accorded me by the
present and previous members OF
your Board, and also to express my
qualification for the cordial support
and cooperation / have always re-
ceived from the employees of the De-
partment.
Respectfully yours,
John A. Kienle.
Chief Engineer.
Mr. Kienle leaves Wilmington to go
to New York city where he will ac-
cept the position as manager ana
sanitary engineer OF the sanitary en-
gineering department Of the Electro
Bleaching Gas Company. His work
will consist Of installing plants for
the company all over the country.
Since Mr. Keinle came to the Water
Department in 1904 as assistant engi-
neer. plants Of the system have been
reorganied and put on the basis of
an up-to-date sanitary municipal own
ed water works system. In 1908 he
became the chief engineer and sup
erintendent of the department
His successor will not be appointed
until T. Allen Hilles. member of the
board returns from Panama Mr..
Hnles is expected home about March
%.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
ARREST SUFFS
WHO RUSH ON
ENCLAND'S KING
Ruler FluSheS While MiIitantS
Deluge Him With
Petitions
HOPES FOR PEACE
IN BALKAN SITUATION
BY The United Press.

By Inc lnlleu IfeSS.
LONDON. March 10-Despite the
vigilance Of hundreds of Scotland
Yard detectives. the suifragettes man
aged to get into the throngs that lined
the streets through which King
George passed today on his way from
Buckingham Palace, to open parla-
ment.
Five militnnts were arrested, as
they forced their way to the royal
coaches and attempted to present a
petition to the King, as the procession
passed through Whitehall TWO other
women. making similar attempt,
were arrested at another point.
/ AS the royal coach proceeded
through the Mall, four suffragettes
managed to break through the lines Of
the Yeomen of the Guard and hurled
handfuls of papers, presumably petit
I tions, into the vehicle.
The King flushed and said some
! thing to Queen Mary but gave no
further sign Of annoyance. The yoe-
men drove the women from the coach.
and policemen. Immediately arrested
Z them The crowd proposed to duck
the mlitants i'm the lake in St James
Park. nearby, but the officers succeed
ed in getting them to a police sta
ton.
The opening Of the new Parliament.
officially known as Session III
George W attracted great throngs
Of sightseers along the line Of march
and at Westminster At 1890 D. m,
the King left the palace, accompanied
by Queen Mary and attended by an
escort OF the Life Guards, His Majesty
drove in the famous state coach. Az
riving az the House OF Lords, ~
Il King and Queen donned their vest.
ments of state. A procession headed
by officers in brilliant heraldic uni
form escorted their Majesties TO the
Lords Chamber The peers were all
in full robes and coronets. The gal
leries were filled with peeresses. The
ambassadors gallery presented a brill
liant appearance. the only sombrely-
clad diplomats being Irwin b. Laugh
lin. the American charge d'aifaires
and the French ambassador.
King George followed tradition tc
the letter by wearing a crown.
Speaker Lowther. Premier Asquith
and other common officials, with as
many members OF the House OF Com
mons. as could find room, took places
at the bar Of the House.
The lord chancellor presented TO
the King The parchment roll Of the
speech from the throne and King
George read il.
The royal procession then passed
from the chamber and Parliament was
in session.
In his speech, the King regretted
the failure of the Balkan-Turkish
peace conference that was held in
London and expressed satisfaction
with the ambassadorial consultations
Of the great powers, which, he said
resulted In an agreement In principle
on some matters of greatness import
ance.
I'VE are hopeful that they will
reach complete uniting on all points
Of difference and preserve the peace OF
Europe" he said.
". w. G. A. BIBLE CLASS.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
rnrr snLNrs nrE INrLrENLA

BY The United Press
ROME sareh 10 Pope Fas condition vas much nnf''
ed today accordpg staemcn from he Vatican The aa'
physeans said Holiness had gone down hre
egrees and they regarded amsai nohlRs more an
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
WILMINGTON BUSINESS MEN ENROLL TO
FORM ASSOCIATION FOR PROTECTION
OF THE CITYS WATERFRONT INTERESTS

Two Hundred, Including Former Mayors
and Other City Officials, Former Mem
bers of the Legislature and Levy Cour
and Prominent Business Men, Enlist in
Campaign That is TO be Far-Reaching
and TO Extend Info All the Wards.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

ATTRIBUTE ANOTHER FIRE TO suFFRAoETrEs
by United Press.
LONDON March ioFre today. believed to have been q
suffrage origin totally destroyed me passenger station q
the Great western and Central Railways at saandeFoH iH
Bucknghamshire.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
c011rcTs law VIM ,asos IarsT-

By Tho Emitted Press.
SOUTH paND. ind. msrqn io-More than ars Chicago
and aiusters and hundrsl other
sons are Implicated by Ben Fink alias Fnkieoers
piete confession made lera sunday Of The voranes
Arsn ue operations OF which have been naaoneaa
Fink confessed setting thirty hres in Chicago ans numsr
others New York assssauns loss o. more ,han aat
a million o dollars.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

Y. W. c. A. BIBLE CLASS.
The Rev. ]. e. Hunsberger will
have charge Of the Y. w. c. A. Bible
Glass at its meeting at z o'clock this
evening
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25
BEATS OF THE HEART.
Sounds That Tell Just How That Won
derfu Organ is Working.

Sounds That Tell Just How That Won
derful Organ is Working.
Do you know what doctor hears
when he sounds your chest and listens
to your heart beating?
Your heart, IL 1t is quite sound.
makes noise very like ''lub-dup, lub-
dup, lub-dup," all the time. The two
syllables come very quickly together,
and between each ''lub-dup" there
comes a pause. the short period when
the heart is resting, as 1t were.
The ''lub" sound is due to the blood
flowing out of the heart, and the dup"
is the closing OF the hearts valves
Just by the loudness OF these two syl-
lables the doctor knows If your heart
is working as 1t should do.
Supposing the dup" Is very loud, for
instance, that tells him that the valves
are being slammed to-" just as door
is, and that the pressure Is greater
than it should be. The cause Of this Is
generally what is known as an "aneu-
rism."
If the valves are not closing properly
the doctor hears sound very ike
duff" instead of dup" The heart is
then said to have "murmur," and the
physician knows what steps to take to
correct it.
When the first sound. Tub" is sof
tened into Huff" 1t warns the doctor
that his patient has something wrong
with the mitral valve. The Tub"
sound is always very much weaker
when one is suffering from fever, and
1t Is this weakness, due to the weak
ness OF the heart muscle, which makes
the doctor so anxious at those times.
When the heart says "luffduff' he
tells you to knock off work for q time
and have a complete rest, for your
heart is In bad way. - Pearson's
Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25
STAGE MANNERISMS.
Grossmith RebeIled Against Initiating
Charles Mathews.

Weldon Grossmith in From Studio
to Stage has something sensible to
say about the practice of initiating the
methods and maflnerisms of grent ac-
tors, practice that was once more
frequent than Ii is now On his re-
turn to London he played part that
had been played many years before by
Charles Mathews and who had thus
established sort of orthodoxy in its
presentation. Mr.. Grossmith relates:
II was asked by the producer to do
the same business that Charles Ma
thews did. and when making my exit
dt the end of the first act the stage man.
ager said, Now, Mr.. Grossmith, throw
the tails of your frock coat over the
back of your head
"WhyT asked.
Because Mathews did It, he re-
piled.
Never said l. Not having had
the good fortune to see the great
Charles Mathews, l naturally can't
initiate his methods, and must do
things my own way
Really said the producer and,
booking at the other members of the
company for applause and encourage
ment, in his best cynical vein added,
We have many of us heard through
press notices what brilliant actor
Mr.. Weldon Grossmith Is in America,
but Is he going to improve on Charles
Mathews in LondonY
That's not quite the point replied.
How Charles Mathews did this busi-
ness don't know. At any rate, he was
gentleman in every part he played.
and | am much afraid his lmitators
have vulgarized his business, for 1t
doesn't seem to me possible that
Charles Mathews would make an exit
from a drawing room in the presence
of ladies' throwing his coattails entire
ly over his head. and. whether he did
or not, ] absolutely decline to do itf'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25
CHAMPION LAZY PEOPLE.
koneo GIuttons Who Do Little Else
Than Sleep and Eat.

According to NJ friedman, q Ger
man traveller and historian recently re-
turned from the Kongo. there Is tribe
Of natives down in one OF the interior
parts of that region actually SO stuffed
all Of the time with food, three or four
times as much as they have any need
of, that they are continually in dull
and almost unintelligent stupor.
They do little besides sleep and eat.
They are too lazy to do any individual
hunting, and it is the disliked and un-
popular member OF the family that is
forced to do the food providing for the
relatives. The women are quite as lazy
as the men and work only when 1t Is
absolutely necessary TO eat.
The only time when the natives
rouse themselves Is at marriage or at
death Both of these occasions are eel
ebrated by eating more than on ordi.
nary occasions even. and the after ef-
fects of both events are often disas-
trous, as one or two OF the party are
sure to eat so much as to be seriously
and often fatally sick, which only
means another celebration of differ
ent kind
The few missionaries who have pen
etrated the interior sufficiently far to
meet with these tribes own to their be-
ing practically hopeless as far as any
regenerating is concerned. They seem
to have been stupefied through the
centuries and to have become utterly
degenerate and useless members Of so
ctety.-Chicago Tribune.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25
VARIETIES OF CREEKS.
To Get an Idea of Their Range JUST
Study California Names.

Study California Names.
The Gazetteer Of the Surface Waters
OF California" prepared by the United
States geological survey. shows many
curious similarities In nomenclature.
common and favorite names having
been given to different streams and
aakes by the early settlers, who chris
ten most of the natural features In
new countries.
Such characteristic pioneer names as
Deadman creek and Deadman Canyon
creek are applied to FIVE different
streams; In the area covered by the re-
port there are ten Dry creeks, two
Humbug creeks, two Jackass creeks.
Ave Lion and Lion Canyon creeks, 6ve
Lost" streams and two Mad rivers.
Bear, Bear Canyon and Bear Trap are
applied to thirty six different water
bodies, and there are FIVE Grizzly
creeks,
There are fifteen Coyote water bod
les, two Wildcat, one Cat and two
Gatos (Cat, Spanish) creeks; one Skunk
creek, nine Deer creeks. one Rabbit
two Quail, two Dog and one Scorpion
creek.
There are also ten Devil and two
Diablo creeks. but the saints. male and
female (San and Santa), cover dozer
pages of the gazetteer. There is also 8
Poison creek. with dozen Snake and
Rattlesnake creeks. The fish are rep
resented In q page full of Eel rivers
several Fish creeks and one Sardins
creek
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25
OUR INSECT ENEMIES.
Whole Nations Have Been Weakened
by These perilous Foea.

Wy tHSMo FuEifSh6 up1a
Our instinct to kill insects is per-
fectiy sound. Out OF the 25O.0O0 spe-
cies now known to science a mere
handful are even remotely helpful to
man, and most of these only by their
power of living upon other and more
dangerous insects. On the other hand.
thousands Of species are actively hos
tile TO man. TO his food plants and to
his domestic animals
Whole tribes have been swept out
of existence by the attack of insects
carrying bacilli-as within the last two
decades IN. central Africa, by the
dread sleeping sickness" carried by
the tsetse fly. Whole nations have
been weakened and crippled and whole
civilizations retarded by another insect
borne disease, malaria.
Indeed, recent investigators have ad.
vanced the theory that the historic de
cline OF both Greece and Rome was
largely due to the ravages OF this dis
ease, brought into Europe by armies
returning from wars In Asia and AZ.
rica. 1t may yet come. when we see
things in their true perspective. that
the warriors of civilized nations will
turn from slaughtering one another to
battling against our insect enemies
DR.. Woods Hutchinson In Common
Diseases
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25
A Single Line Poet.

Every man has the streak OF poetry
In him, and probably every man could
write one line of poetry out of his life.
as any man has one novel In himself.
But we were talking at large the other
day, and man quoted the line, "A
rose red city half as old as time" And
then came the question. Who wrote
that line that everybody knows? One
man said 1t referred to Damascus. But
no one knew who wrote it.
There are single line poets as there
are Single Speech" Hamiltons, and
here is perhaps the only instance in
which the Newdigate prize poem at
Oxford has produced living line, for
the author was the Rev. j. w. Burgon,
who won the prize in 1S45 and doubt
less recited portions of his poem in the
Sheldonian theater. But that allusion
to Petra, the Arabian rock city, has
lived.-London Chronicle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25

The beauty as we'll as the happiness
OF the universe requires inequality,
Equal lines, smooth surfaces and eter.
nal plains have no beauty. We must
have hill and dale, mountain and val.
ley, sea and land. suns Of all magni.
tudes, worlds OF all sizes. minds of al
dimensions and persons and faces OF
divers casts and colors to constitute q
beautiful and happy world. We must
have sexes, conditions and circum-
stances-empires, nations and families
Universities In person. mind, manners
in order to the communication and re-
ception of happiness; hence our nu'
merous and various wants are not only
incentives to action. but sources OF
pleasure, both simple and complex
physical, intellectual and mcral.-AIex-
ander Campbell.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25
NAPOLEON'S BAD OMEN.
He Mas superstitious, and His Pre-.
sentiment Came True.

He Mas superstitious,t and His Pre-.
sentiment Came True.
Napoleon the Great was exceedingly
Buperstitious The following is told
Rs one of the illustrations Of this:
When Napoleon. In the spring Of
1799, was lying before Acre he was
anxious for news from upper Egypt.
whittier he had dispatched Dessaix In
pursuit of a distinguished Mameluke
leader. Not many days after cour-
tier arrived with favorable dispatches,
favorable In the main, but reporting
one tragical occurrence on a small
ycale that to Napoleon outweighed the
public prosperity.
The commander as a brave man felt
that any fate that awaited him would
be better than to fall into the hands
of the enemy. He set fire to the pow
der magazine. The vessel blew up
and the crew perished.
For all this Napoleon cared little,
but one solitary fact that was In the
report which struck him with secret
alarm-this Iii fated boat was called
L'Italie. and In the name OF the vessel
Napoleon read an augury or the fate
which had befallen the italian terri
tory. He felt certain that Italy was
! lost, and Napoleon was inconsolable.
But what possible connection, 1t was
asked. can exist between this vessel
on the Nile and remote peninsula Of
southern Europe? mo matter" re-
piled Napoleon. my presentiments
never deceive me. You will see that
all is ruined | am satisfied that my
! Italy. my conquest. Is lost to France" "
| SO. indeed, 1t was.-New York Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25
Getting Up Speed.

well, George" said Georgia man
not long ago to an old negro in his
employ, II understand that you intend
to give your son an education"
Oats my intention. sub, responded
George II knows myself what tbs TO
struggle along widout learnin', an
has determined my son amt goin' to
have no sich trouble as rs had"
"Is your son learning rapidlyY'
HE shore is. sab. Las week be done
wrote lettah to his aunt what lives
more'n twenty miles from yere, an
aftwhile he's goin' to write TO his
aunt dat lives bout fifty miles from
yere."
"Why doesn't he write to that aunt
now?" smilingly asked the employer.
He KANT write so fur yit, sab. He
kin write twenty miles fust rate, but
tole him not to try fifty miles till he
gifts strongah wifi his pen."-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25
Hiuht and Left Hands,

AS regards the moral significance OF
the right and left hands, highland
friend who is something OF Gaelic
scholar gives me the interesting infor-
nation that in Gaelic the right and
left hands become respectively the
''south" hand and the north" hand.
The moral aspect of 1t comes out In the
Gaelic idea OF the south as rich. well
favored and fortunate and the north as
the reverse. In the south" hand are
carried riches and honor. The north
handed man Is unlucky. And now we
know why 1t is so many Scotsmen go
southwardi-London Chronicle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25
DickerinQ For Talent.

"My wife has adopted scheme used
by these baseball managers"
"How now?"
"She is carrying on negotiations with
our neighbor. Mrs. Wombat"
About what?'
my wife wants to trade our laun-
dress and couple of housemaids for
Mrs Wombat's star cook, but Mrs.
Wombat wants bonus. Pittsburgh
Post
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25
Police Niaw of Waonar.

Here is description of the great
composer which was dated May 49,,
1849, when a warrant was issued to
arrest Richard Wagner, one Of the
most prominent adherents of the revo-
lutionary party, and to deliver him up
to the royal court of justice. Wagner
is thirty-seven or thirty-eight years
old, OF middle height; has brown hair,
wears glasses; open forehead; eye
brows brown; eyes gray blue; nose
and mouth well proportioned; chin
round. Particulars: In speaking and
moving he Is hasty." - London Spec
tator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25
EIed tha Wrath.

Friendly Consta ble-Come, come, sir
you must pull yourself together; there's
your wife calling you, Festive Gent
Wha she call-hic-cailing me. Billy OF
william? onstable-William sir Fes
tive Gent-Then you bet I'm not goin'-
hic-'ome.-London Opinion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25
Makina a RuraIar useful.

''Lie still there and l won't hurt you.
All want is your money and your
jewels and then I'll git"
"All right. old man. and while you're
searching for the jewels IL you run
across my dress studs ] wish you'd
put them out on the dresser. haven't
been able to dnd them Tor . month
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25
Necessary Noise,

A poet and a musician wrote comic
opera When it was first performed II
was noticed that the music was very
loud
why did you write such strenuous
muster" asked friend Of the com
poser.
You wouldn't ask that" the com
poser replied, 'if you had read any of
those lyrics. | didn't want the audi
ence to hear them?'-Saturday Even
ing Post
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25
Made IL Compiete.

When Lablache, the famous operate
singer. was presented to Queen yicto-
ria, her majesty, who had heard Of the
artists hobby. asked If it was true that
he had large collection of snuffboxes
He replied that it was correct. He had
one for every day in the year-365.
Nevertheless your collection is not
quite complete" was the queens re,
sponse. Here is another for leap
year."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-07-25

Jagson-I tried to pay the new wo-
man a compliment last night In my
speech. but 1t didn't seeln to be appre-
ciated. Bagson- What did you say?
Jagson-I said that the new woman
would leave large footprints on the
sands Of time.-London Answers.