davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
APPOINTMENTS TO ANNAPOLIS

Senator Dupont Names John Taylor
Principal and Frank Dean. Alternate.
Fank II. Dean. a junior at Della
ware College, through Senator Henry
A. dupont. has received appoint
ments as alternate for a cadetship at
Annapolis, James Taylor. son of ex-
sheriff John Taylor of New Castle,
also a Delaware College student, has
received the appointment as principal.
Before the appointment becomes effec-
tive. however, educational and ply
steal examinations have TO be passed.
They took the educational exam
ination at Wilmington yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
KENT W. To. CONFERENCE
Will Be Held in Wyoming on May 7th
and Madam Barakat Will Speak

Kent county Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at
Wyoming May z. and the next day
Sussex county white ribbOners will
hold their annual meeting in Laurel
Madaria Layyah Barakat, of Phila-
delphia, will be present at each con-
vention, and Mrs. Martha S. Gran
stOn, state w, C. T. U. superinten-
dent of Franchise will present the
cause of suffrage at the Laurel con-
vention.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
countrx Enir 10 Re 1eId Again

Ats recent meeting Of the Century
Club Corporation directors it was de-
eided to hold the Country Fair again
this year on July 2, 8 and 4. This
event is always looked forward to in
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
NEXT FRIDAY IS JUNIOR DAY"
Club Women Win Turn Over the Enter
tainment to the Little Folks

Next Friday is Junior Day at the
Club. All children Of members are
invited to come. Program arranged
by Mrs. w. H. Stayton. Quaker
Day. was a very interesting day last
Friday, in charge Of Chairman of
History, Mrs. L. l. Handy. Mrs. Frank
Malcom and Miss Mary Roberts rem
dered a dialogue in costume. Miss
Emma Hough, "Quakers in Della
ware. . Singing by Club, "Auld
Lang Syne. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
SET BACK TO ROAD WORK
New Castle Levy Court Concerned
Over Advance Freight Rate on Stone

Over Advance Freight Rate on Stone
AS New Castle county intends do
ing over 5000. 600 worth of road work
during the coming year, the Levy
Court commissioners are somewhat
exercised over the announcement that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
intends to make an increase in its
freight rate charges. AS this inrcease
affects the rate for carrying stone,
such as used in road work, the Levy
Court commissioners at the meeting
of that body yesterday afternoon
adopted a set Of resolutions which
have been forwarded to the Railroad
Company.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
RIshop kInsman TO Act as Rector

Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman. Of
the Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware,
has been elected rector Of ST Peter
church at Lewcs, to succeed Archdea-
con c. II. B. Turner, who has gone
10 Georgia. Bishop Kinsman will
assume charge Of the parish after the
first Of May He viii not change
his residence, but will spend a part
Of May and June at Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
ROLLER DITcHED AT BLAcKsIRD
Goes Through Bridge Below Union
Church-Ergineer Escapes Injury.

Goes Through Bridge Below Union
Church-Ergineer Escapes Injury.
Blackbird. April 15:-The stone
road through Blackbird, which was
started last Fall, was completed last
week. They started with the roller
TO Odessa last Friday, where they are
going to build a stone road from
Odessa TO McDonough. When going
across the bridge just below Union
Church, the bridge gave way turning
the roller completely over in the
ditch. G. R. Lynch, who was the
enginser, escaped without injuries.
They IRE now working on the roller
and expect to raise It in a few days.
Dancing Class Organized IN Smyrna
E. w. Brown Of Easton, Md, has
organized dancing class in Smyrna,
and will give lessons at the Club house
every Monday night. See adv. Nor.
ris' Orchestra will furnish music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

Nobugitol-the city dis
infectant 4t#
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
SMACK SILVA
ARRIVES FROM
GLOUCESTER
WAS RECENTLY PURCHASED BY
THE WARREN FISH COMPANY
WITH sNAPPERs AND GROUP
ERs.

Nineteen days out from Gloucester,
Captain Guttarmson. arrived yesterday
to the Warren Fish Company, which
firm recently purchased her The
smack did not stop at the fishing
banks enroute to Pensacola, as she
was not fitted out at Gloucester with
supplies
The Silva is IS feet long. has a
breadth of 81 feet and draws feet
of water. She has a net tonnage of
90 and was built in 1906 at Essex,
Mass.
Captain Guttarmson will not remain
in command of the Silva, but will re-
turn to Gloucester in about a week,
as he was only under contract to
bring the vessel here.
Six Smaeks Arrive.
Six snacks arrived in port from the
hshing grounds yesterday, four of
them to the Warren Fish Company
and two to the e. E. Saunders Co.
The smacks arriving to the War
rem Fish Company were as follows:
Silas Stearns, with $4,000 pounds Of
red snappers. 5000 pounds groupers;
Galatea. 5000 pounds snappers, 1000
pounuS sroupers, Amy Wfxon 10000
pounds snappers, 5000 pounds group
erS.
The Emma Jane also arrived to the
Warren Fish Company. She had
very small catch.
The following smacks arrived to E.
II. Saunders Co.: Emelia Enos, 49,
GOO pounds Of red snappers, 10000
pounds of groupers: Cavalier, $4,000
pounds of snappers, 5000 pounds
groupers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
ART WORKS VALUED
AT $50, 900. 600
j. p. Mcruan's Collection 10 Estimated
at That Amount For Getting APP
proximatsIy SEE, GOO Insurance.

New York, May s.-The official
valuation Of the art collections OF j. +.
Morgan in the Metropolitan Museum
and in the Morgan library Ia $4,000
600.
New YorkAs Fire Insurance Ex-
change has begun a survey OF the
museum, the first made In seVeral
years, at the request Of the museum
trustees as a basis for the readjust-
rnent of the insurance rates covering
the contents of the building. The
necessity for readjustment was de-
clared to be the completion OF the
project, already well under way, or IN
surfing the Morgan collections.
No statement. no intimation OF j. +.
Morgan's Intentions with regard to the
treasures gathered by his father mas
vet been made public. No communi-
cation. It Is said officially. has come
to the trustees of the Metropolitan
from Morgan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
WOOD BLOCK
PAVING ABOUT
THE NEW DEPOT
FINISHING TOUCHES NOW BEING
DONE AT FINE BUILDING
PUBLIC OPENING FIRST OF
JUNE WILL BE HELD, FROM
PRESENT APPEARANCES.

Handsome new block paving has
been about finished in the grand ap-
proach driveway court to the new L.
& n. depot and persons in authority
on the site yesterday freely declared
that the building would be ready for
use by the first day of June, or very
early thereafter. The paving viii be
extensive, as much as 10000 square
feet being planned, and the greater
part, IL not the entire, paving will be
of the locally manufactured creosoted
block product.
Concrete floors extending the entire
length of the train sheds have been
completed. and light fixtures erected,
electric lights to be used in profusion
through the building and train yard.
Debris. left from the building oper-
atoms, in being moved rapidly, and
some little attention has been given to
clearing the grounds on all sides. The
city has done lot of work In nearby
pathways. and large towering plants
will have covered themselves with
blooms this summer, II was thought.
Some trees and grasses have been
planted, and far different will be the
approach to the new depot than that
of the old one.
The new building has already be-
come favorite point of interest with
citizen and stranger alike, and in the
afternoons and on Sundays, scores of
people visit the grounds and admire
with complimentary remarks the
building long needed in the Deep
Water City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

necessary number OF fresh arrange
ments which win be announced at
the rehearsal. The full contingent Of
brass and Wood-Wind will be pres
ent, and the entire work will be gone
through as II at performance.
The arrangements concerning tick
cts will be one very important mat
ter to decide at the rehearsal, and an
announcement for the Information of
the public win be made In Tuesdays
Journal
Madame Emma LaPrade Tam, who
has been engaged as principal So
prano. is an oratorio singer of ability;
and may be relied upon to give a good
account Of the solos assigned to her;
especially in "The Marv'1ous Work, :
where thrilling high c is 50 essen
tial and is in fact the climax of that
number.
Mr.. Robert Lawrence, who il COM
ing from New Orleans, for the per-
Torrance, has appeared as baritone
soloist for several years at the con-
certs given by the Boston symphony
Orchestra. He is known throughout
the states as professional singer or
first class repute; and has for the
past six years been accepted as the
undisputed head Of vocal and choral
music in New Orleans.
His wide practical experience as
both teacher and singer fnsares hre
performances of the baritone Solos for
which he will be responsible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
iavi

TO THE LADIES OF PENSACOLA:
We have removed the VIAVT Offices
from AL to 515-516 Blount Building, and
will be glad to have old friends as well
as new ones. call on US.
In connection with the office we have
opened treatment rooms. giving Vbra-
tory and Massage. These treatments
are free to our patrons. Others wish
ing these treatments can get fun infor-
nation at our ONCE or by telephone.
ONCE Hours: to "a, 60 .
515-51e BIount Bldg.
Telephone 1923.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
RAILROAD SUES
TO CONDE MN
WATER FRONT
GULF, FLORIDA AND ALABAMA
FILES PETITION TO HAVE GER
TURNED OVER TO THEM TO
COMPLETE TERMINALS.

In the office of Circuit Court Clerk
James Macgibbon yesterday, a suit
was filed by the Gulf Florida and Ala
bama Railway Company against c. w.
Lamar and Lee Daniel for the con
domination of certain property in ths
water front.
In the petition to the court the
plaintiff, through it's attorneys, BIount
& Blount & Carter, states that It
desires to condemn certain parcels OF
land in the waterfront of the city OF
Pensacola, which is fully described I'm
the petition. 1t is further stated that
the purpose of the said property Is
to complete and make disable certain
grant of land in the waterfront OF the
city.
The petition further alleges that the
property in question was granted by
the city to the railroad company for
the purpose Of building piers and
yards and for the erection thereon Of
such structures as are usually main
tanned for the operation OF a railway
marine terminal. and that the proper
ty described and sought to be con-
demned by the proceedings is neces-
sary for the purpose aforesaid
The property which is sought to
be condemned by the railroad com
pany is as much that portion Of %,
81. and % in the waterfront OF the
city described as follows: all Of lots T.
8. II, and 10 I'm block %, and all Of
lots, Z, 3. II and 10 I'm block 81 in
Guiding a number OF smaller divisions.
This is one Of the most important
suits filed In the circuit court In some
time and involves some OF the most
valuable property on the water front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR
THE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
A Free Prescription that
Does It's Work Over Night
You Can Prepare It at
Your Own Home.

Its nay own discovery and 1t takes
results. answers Camille de veriac.
when her friends ask her about the mar ar
hands ana In san %
same thing IL you take my advice" she
SAYS feel II my duty to tell EVERY
did for me. Just think of It! Ut did
all this in one night
It affords me a world Of pleasure to
able a resats q sroushs give
scription which has made me so happy
by beaasifyins ny hands an. and arms; i you
charge it viii make in just one applica-
ton. The prescription which can be
prepared at your own home is az FOL
lows:
Go to any drug store and get an ounce
bottle Of Kulux Compound. Pour the en-
tire contents into two ounce bottle,
and With au water ol ME- ss at home. Ap-
ply night and morning. The hrst april
ton win delight you. II gives the SKIN
a velvety softness, obliterates all discoi-
les and coarse pores. roughness. and, IN
fact. every blemish the skin Is heir to.
It also produces Q marvellous effect on
Iiciously cool and soothing and 10 not
of.
exposed to the sun or from wearing high
collars, this prescription viii iHnm ediate-
how rough and ungainly the hands and
through hard work; no matter what ex,
posture the skin has had TO sun ana
wind. this prescription will work a won
derful transformation. InoGsanus With =,
(adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
WILL REHEARSE
THE CREATION
THOSE WHO ARE TO PARTIcI-
PATE IN ITS PRESENTATION
GATHER MONDAY EVENING.

THE full rehearsal for band and
Chorus OF Haydn's Creation" to be
held Monday evening will be q most
important one.
The engagement OF the opera house
for the performance. which is to be
on Tuesday, the 18th, has rendered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

every slightest action speaks volumes.
81, for example, was once looking
for a widower. But the man I had
under surveillance stoutly declared
himself to be a bachelor. One morn
ing. however, saw him pay bill
and In doing so he turned his back to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
Not q Bachelor.

The Chicago Record Herald relates
that William J. Burns, congratulated
on his success in capturing the Musica
family, said to a New York reporter:
TT Is all a matter Of observation
and analysis. To the good detective
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

everybody in the room before taking
out his pocketbook.
Instantly / laid one hand on his
shoulder.
Come with me- I said You are
no bachelor. You are n widower or a
married man"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

How will. I fnd the house?" asked
the cook who had booked for Lonely
yilIe
Cant go wrong" said her employer.
"Our suburb maintains a reception
committee at the depot."-Louisville
Courier Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

Some men are proud of having de-
scended from their ancestors. and
others boast of having risen above
thern.-Philadelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
Nobugitol-Phone 947.
NEEDLE IN HEART
KILLS BABY GIRL
Thought She Had Pneumonia Until
x-Ray Was Applied and the Doctor
Fond IL Embedded in the Vital Spot.

New York, May "a needle in the
heart" is the physicians report OF the
cause of death of q 2-year- daugh-
ter of Samuel Zuckerbrot, an East
Side tailor. Nearly year ago the
baby swallowed one of her fathers
needles. 1t was thought recently that
she had pneumonia. until the X-ray
was applied, and the doctor found that
the forgotten needle had travelled until
1t embedded itself in the heart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
PIPING CHARGE
TO Be APPEALED
Dover Council Questions Right
of Gas Company Tax for
Opening Street.
Isneclal to the NewarIk star.I


DOVER. Nov. 25.--A verbal tiff be-
tween Mayor John Mulligan and
Reuben Farr enlivened the meeting
of the Common Council last nights
when Mr.. Farr came before the couI1-
ell in an effort to compel the Dover,
Rockaway and Port Dram Gas Com
pany to quit charging new CONSUME
ers 81 for opening the street when
new service Is installed.
The mayor last night started to
read an attorneys opinion on the
latter. when Mr.. Farr arose and
leaned over the railing Of the council
enclosure. The mayor asked him TO
be seated. 81 am comfortable here"
replied Mr. Farr. Besides, can Near
better"
"If you can't hear come inside Of
the railing and take seat, said
the mayor. FAIR repeated that ne
was quite comfortable where he was.
"You sit down." commanded the
mayor. You are out of order"
Mr.. Farr started to reply, but the
mayor commanded him TO be quiet
or the privilege Of addressing the
council would be denied him, and
further disturbance Of this meeting
would not be tolerated.
After considerable discussion tho
fire and lamps committee was d.
rected to appeal to the Public Utility
Commission for ruling on the Illegal
right of the gas company to charge
for the opening of the streets, to re-
quire deposit when new services are
installed and for relief from the COM
pany's refusal to install new SER
vices because 1t lacked the necessary
funds to do the work. The fire COM
mittee announced that 1t would sit
In the council chambers December 4
at p. m. to hear complaints which
1t would submit to the Public Utility
Commission.
Alderman Edward Kelly reported
ON behalf OF the police committee
that In reply to the communications
from the local Board of Health and
the state Charities Aid Association,
that the local jail was not in a cred
liable condition, and that there was
no possible means of remedying con-
ditlons this year, but that the in
coming council would devise means
of meeting conditions.
Chairman Van fGelder, OF the
finance commictee, stated that set
Element had been reached with the
local gas company by which that cor
poratlon would pay It's back taxes to
November | without further delay.
Guido c.. Hinchman was employed
TO audit the town accounts, and the
books of the town were ordered
closed December 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
PEACE FINALLY
IN HATTERS' WAR
CONTINUED from FIRST r.ge.)

who had led the union fight. and Col
onel Austen Colgate, now State sena-
tor from Essex county, as the third
man, or actual umpire.
Suffering In Orange.
Mr. Moffitt, who is now with the
Department OF Labor in the United
States Government, has been sue
ceeded by the national secretary, Mar
tin Lawlor, and while the trade was
paralyzed for some time by reason of
the exhausting fight and the city Of
Orange suffered severely from the
conflict, there have been no troubles
that the arbitration board has not set
tied.
During the long and dreary fight
Mr. Moffiit and the officers Of the Or
ange locals had their manifold
troubles, and the hat manufacturers
had Indifferent success with their job
Of trying to run open shops
Provisions were placed in the fac
tories of the non-union help and many
of the amateur workmen and women
tired of their hazardous tasks and
drifted away from the district.
1t was o frequent spectacle to see
non-union workers formed In lines
and marched to a railroad train under
escort of police and deputies, while
the sympathizers Of the union folk,
deprived of their places, jeered the
luclsless lines of would-be matters.
! The fight looked as though it would
pass into second winter, with at
/ tendant sufferings until the diplomacy
and skilful work of Judge Davis bore
fruit in getting the rivals together.
The articles of agreement, fourteen In
number, represent q compromise of
many and div Urgent views on proper
methods Of work. but have cleared the
atmosphere and both sides are conf
dent that no return of the old bitter
ness Is anticipated to endanger the
industry for many years to come.
Conditions in Newark.
Conditions in Newark were bad, but
the circumstances We're not near so
distressing as in Orange. While the
Newark hatters, residents of this
city, outnumbered those employed in
the sister city lying at the foot of the
Orange mountains to the west, there
was less disorder in Newark, the
local police easily controlling the
situation.
Crowds at Factory.
Crowds gathered hourly In the vicin-
ity OF the various factories, the usual
"picketing'' was INDUCED In, and there
were many demonstrations, but none
of q serious nature.
In Orange it was positively differ
ent. Many of the policemen there
were matters by trade, and 1t was
charged before the grand jury thai
their sympathies were SO manlfestly
with those with whom they mad
worked at the bench that non union
workers and A"strikebreakers" re
ceived but scant consideration.
In Newark the bosses" fought the
union men hard, and the firm Of
Jacob Rummel s. Co, whilo wlll.ng
to concede anything bearing upon
working time and pay, refused to
accede to the union label propositior.
1t Is because of the concessions
now made by the Rummel concern at
this time that there is especial re.
joicing among the union matters of
. this city and orange. The shop IS
considered one of the largest and
most important in the hating dis
trict, and up to the time of the strike
was one of the most popular because
Of its uniformly fair treatment of the
employees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

ston Whitney, John j. A. Owens,
Charles w. A. Armour, A. 70, Outer
bridge, Peter II. b. Frelinghuysen,
Paul Gunther David f. Barkman,
Joseph Whitman and r. H. Kissel are
down as having contributed SIS each.
Then there are number who put up
sums ranging from 800 down to S..
Senatorial candidates filed state
ments as follows; Charles A. Rath-
bun, Republican, $421.75; James J.
Lyons, Democrat, $39755; James G.
Timmins, Socialist, nothing; Theodore
Il. Crane, Prohibitionist, $40; John
A. II. Hopkins, Progressive, $500.
Assembly candidates-Harry Mulch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
ELECTION EXPENSES.
IN MORR|STOWN.
Parties and Candidates File
Statements Showing Cost OF
Political Fight.

YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 25.-State-
.ments of expenditures Of political par
ties and candidates in Morris county
at the last election were filed yester-
day with the county clerk. Practically
all the expenses Of the party cam
4paign committees were for adVer-
Using and printing, clerical work
postage, rent of halls and headquar-
ters, hiring of bands and incidental
sums for fireworks and travelling eX-
penses.
4 According to the report of Treasurer
Eugene S. Burke the Democratic cam
paign committees receipts were s2,-
1922 The committee expended SlS
for q detective, who spent some time
In MorristoWn looking for violations
of the election law but failed TO find
eanything. General Edward p. Meaney
was tho largest contributor TO the
party funds, his donation being 500.
The various candidates contributed
10 the campaign expenses, having
designated the committees treasurer
as their disbursing agent.
S Other contributors were: Robert D.
Toote 1925; Congressman William ~.
futile 5000; Prosecutor Charlton A.
Reed, Surrogate Augustus BARLEY,
Judge Joshua r. Salmon and w. b.
Gutter 800 each Mr.. Burke, S9l.67;
p. NJ. Chamberlain, c. w. McAlpin,
Morristown Treasurer Clifford >. Ru-
tan. Mayor John ]. Todd, of Norris
town Thomas Fl. Hoagland, County
Engineer William 70. King, $40 each:
A number of contributions were OF
lesser sums.
Isaac d. Lyon, disbursing agent for
the Progressive campaign COMMITTEES,
reports receiving $906.SO and expanding
SS98.74 The largest contributor, ex-
cepting the party candidates, was
Charles w. Ennis, with 500. DR..
Humphreys contributed $50, Robert f.
Dram $35 and A. j. Drake, stephen ,.
Day, G. M. Vincent, Frazier Sofeld $40
each and ]. ]. Lagndon $40. Small
contributions dwindled down to ~.
William M. Quimby, treasurer or the
Prohibition campaign committee,
shahded in q statement setting forth
that the receipts were $l3312, the
: largest item being from collection
taken at the Labor Day rally, and ex-
penditures $120.07.
Stephen C. Griffith, secretary and
!. treasurer of the Republican County
Committee, reports receiving a total
OF Sc, 446S0 and distributing S3,2S7.6O
'rhe candidates of the party con-
tributed to the campaign funds.
The largest outside contribution
was from James II. McGraW, VINO
/. handed in $400. Charles 3. Bradley
chairman of the Republican County
Committee; former State Treasurer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25

Daniel s. Voorhees, and John II. Cap
stick each contributed 5000. Former
Judge Alfred Elmer Mills, Otto H.
Kahn, d. Hunter McAlpin, II. A.
Hitchins, John Clafiin, former Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy, Edward
Ehlers and Oliver C. Billings each
gave $500.
Fifty dollar contributions were re-
ceived from Charles Raymond, Dean
Sage, Mayor John NJ. Mulligan, OF
Dover; John o. H. Pitney, &c. t. II.
Talmadge, Ransom II. Thomas,
former Senator Thomas J. Hillery and
Thomas d. Leonard.
Alexander c. Humphreys, Living