davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
W. H. WALKER
GRANGER VET
TAKEN BY DEATH

William Il. Walker, Delawares
original granger and one Of the
original Republicans who voted for
Fremont in 1856, died at his home in
Mill Creek hundred yesterday after
noon, aged SO years. He was a mem
her of the Kennett Square Grange in
1872, but later organized Union
Grange. No. l, Of Mill Greek hundred.
and was its first master. His wife
and eight children survive.
Following the death of his father,
John Walker, Mr.. Walker carried on
the home farm and married Miss
Anna Shortlidge, a sister of the late
D.. Evan G. Shortlidge. and they had
nine children. all Of whom are living
except one. They are Edith S. Wal
ker. deceased; J. Eugene, Of Media,
Pa; Mrs. Wilson Barnard, Of Bryn
Mawr. Pa; John s.. Of Bellefonte,
Pa: Julian c.. of this city; William
H., of Kennett Square; Swithin c.,
OF Chadd's Ford: Mrs. Henry
Thompson. of this city. and Sharpless
Walker. OF Miles City, Montana.
Mr. Walker was a member Of the
Society of Friends. and interment
will be made at New Garden, Pa,
Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
STREET CROWDS
HEAR MISS JAYNES
URGE 10 HOUR LAW

Miss Alice Jaynes last night adj
dressed two monster street meetings
in the interest of the Ten Hour Law
for women now opening before the
State Legislature. The first mcetinh
was held at Fifth and Market streets
whore a crowd numbering close to So
hundred listened TO Miss Jaynes eN.
plain the provisions of the proposed
law. Miss Jaynes said 81 states have
10 hour day laws AT times Miss
Jaynes would cease talking and go
through the vast crowd handing out
circulars containing a list of names
of the State Legislators after whlci
she asked every one present TO write
their representative and senator to
votes for the new law
Following the Fifth street mcatlns
Miss Jayncs went TO Ninth and Mar
ket streets where another large crowd
assembled to hear her.
This morning Miss Jaynes went to
Dover to address a meeting of the
Federated Women's Clubs there She
viii speak az Milford tonight,
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
DAUGHTERS OF 1872
TO GATHER IN CITY

The annual meeting Of the National
Society of the Daughters Of the War
OF 1912 will be held at the Hotel Du-
Pont on April 21, % and 2S. The
meeting will be attended by about 100
delegates from all parts of the coun-
try and 1t is considered quite an
honor for any city to obtain the an
nual meeting. Mrs. William Gary
Shade. of New York. the president of
the society will come to this city on
Thursday to meet Mrs. John NJ. viii
son, of New Castle. who is the fourth
vice-president of the national society.
to make arrangements for the meet
ing
The Delaware Society of the Daugh-
iers OF 1912 will give a reception in
honor of the visiting delegation.
Practically every state I'm the union
is represented in this society, and
delegates will be present from Cali
fornia and several Of the far western
states.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
MANY nnGS LIOENsEn.

Only routine matters came up foi
discussion at the weekly meeting OF
the Board of Police Commissioners
yesterday afternoon Receipts from
dog licenses amounted TO S5f9. nearly
double the amount collected from
the same source in February last
year
During February the automobile
patrol travelled 269 miles. It re-
sponded TO 1872 calls and carried 24i
people. During the same month the
matrons had 25 females in theii
charge
The fines collected in the city court
last week amounted to S24i.75.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
INDICT SHOOTER
ON MURDER CHARGE
Charles B. NayIOr to Stand
Trial for Alleged Staying
Of Youth

Charles b. Naylor. OF Townsend.
was indicted by the New Castle
County grand jury yesterday after
noon on a charge of the first degree
murder of Earlyille Francis. On sun
day January 10, young Francis was
shot while he and his brother were
crossing field near Townsend. Nay
lor's land adjoins that of Francis
Father and Naylor has been much an
noyed by. people who interfered with
his musNat traps Naylor admitted
he saw the youths and fired three
shots from a rife, to scare them.
The first shot struck Francis in the
abdomen and he died in the Della.
ware Hospital three days later Tho
court Of Oyer and Terminer in which
Naylor will be tried will open tomor-
row morning.
Arthur Kramer and Thomas Willis
pleaded guilty to breaking and enter.
ing the store of Walter A. Grant The,
had been before the court before bu
because Of their age a jury was EN-
paneled and the lashes were remit
ted. Kramer was sentenced to yea
in prison and Willis was probated.
Harry Davis, colored, was sentence,
to nine months Imprisonment foi
violating the age of consent law
Elwood Jones, colored, was convict
ed of the charge of stealing an over
coat from the Pullman Company ant
was sentenced to six months in th'
workhouse.
Arthur Swiggett, colored, indicte'
on charge of larceny of a sweater
was acquitted.
Samuel Laws. colored, was sentenc
ed to nine months and be whipped
With ten lashes for stealing a pair o
shoes from Harry Flicker
The grand jury found the follow
/ ing indictments:
False pretense-David Keen.
Assault and battery-John ed. Wat
son.
Carrying concealed a deadly wea
pon-Harrv Honey.
Honey upon being arraigned plead
cd not guilty
Evening journal., 1913-03-05

of space wherefrom they might get
the coveted sight of the one man of
the day and the ceremony that would
make him President of the United
States. Street cars along the avenue
had been stopped early In the fore
noon and the uptown lines we're load
ed with people trying to get to the
Capitol in time to see and hear If
they could the inaugural speech.
Long lines of cars were frequently
blocked by passing bodies Of troops.
and thousands. despairing of making
headway In any other way hastened
on foot by long detours to the front Of
the Capitol.
Troops Restrain Crowd.
The Capitol plaza from the time Of
the arrival of the Presidents escort
was held by the regular troops. with
the West Point cadets and the An
napOlis midshipmen having the right.
the post of honor Lines Of police.
patrols OF mounted police and COM
pany OF mounted army engineer troops
held back the vast crowd in front OF
the Capitol plaza until the President
elect and the retiring President. with
the Chief Justice members of the
new cabinet and others whose duties
called them to the inaugural stand,
were in their places. and then came
the grand rush into the plaza
Ten thousand eyes watched closely
for Colonel Spencer S. Crosby. the
Presidents military aide. to come down
from the grandstand and make his way
across the plaza to Colonel Henry Tim
mon. aid TO General W. w. Wother-
! spoon, commanding the first division
embracing the organizations from the
regular army.
/ Rush When Lines Open.
Colonel Crosby at smart pace
picked his way in and out among
prancing and curvetting horses and
/ ranks OF cadets and middies to Colonel
4 TimmOns. In a moment command
was echoed from rank TO rank and the
West Point cadets countermarched tC
the rear to the north and the midship.
men performed an equivalent move.
ment to the southwark. and in a trlc,
the plaza was the scene OF a wild
scramble Of the plain people racing
forward up to the very railings Of tn,
] A'HAAtnA y oAtAAls
The edge of the crowd that reached
the stand first was made up Of boys
but there was one little girl, in ma
room dress, even with the best o
them, and as she stopped breathless il
front OF the President she waved a vel
low Votes for Women pennant an,
cheered Justify.
Wilson'S Face Study.
It was simply amazing how man.
white-haired and grizzled oul mel
there We're in that rush Fully half tn
mass Of humanity that surged up to tn
front OF the plaza seemed to be age
men. Many of them barred thel
heads and stood patiently waiting
for the ceremony Of the oath h-taking q
begin There we're thousands q
women. in the crowd and their IRE
pressible desire to get to the front en-
abled many of them TO work their wa
close to the Presidents stand
The face OF President Wilson, as Il
| gazed upon this mass of humanity
. front OF him, was study. II WIS M
e the sea- or faces that thefaveragc pul
e lie man will see in his political can
: paigning. II was the motley mass
: physiognomy from every phase
{ life.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss of Time.

we have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try II at
our expense. No matter whether your
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occasional or chronic Asthma, Our
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in what climate you live. no matter
what your age or occupation, our
method will certainly cure you right
in your own home.
We especially want to send it to
those apparently -hopless cases, where
all forms of inhalers. douches,
opium preparations, fumes, patent
smokes" ETC.. have failed. We want to
show everyone at our own expense
that this new method will end all
difficult breathing, all wheeling, and
all those terrible paroxysms at once
and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
begin the cure at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do IL to-day.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
RELEASE
OFFICER WHO
KILLED man
Grand Jury Ignores Bill
Charging Zeblry With
ManSIaughter
NO MALICE In THE
ACT, LAW AGREES

Patrolman Thomas zebley, who
shot and killed Frank Fisher, colored,
an escaping prisoner, on the night
Of January 27, was freed by the grand
jury in the County Court late yester-
day afternoon, and today resumed his
place on the police force, he having
been suspended by Chief of Police
George Black pending the outcome of
his case.
The grand jury ignored the charge
of manslaughter that was brought
against the policeman. and he received
the congratulations of his fellow Of
icers and many others, who hap
pened TO be in the court room at the
time. Iebley went on duty today in
the Eleventh district, a different beat
from that which he patrOlled at the
time he shot Fisher
Zebley has always maintained that
he had no intention OF shooting Fisher
and that he had shot his revolver to
frighten the man. The jurors were
unable to see where zebley had shown
amy malice or that the shooting was
a premeditated act, the affair SEEM
ing to them more of an accident than
anything else
The shooting of Fisher occurred
shortly after o'clock. Zebley had
placed Fisher under arrest at his
home. No. 900 b street, on warrant
charging him with minor offense
and the colored man agreed to accom-
pany him to the police station. They
had gone only a few steps when
Fisher ierked his arm from the police
mans grip and started to run. Zebley
called to him TO stop, but this only
served to speed the cOlored man
Thinking to frighten the fleeing man
the policeman drew his revolver and
fired after him. This only served
to make Fisher move the faster, and
Iebley again fred. The second shOt
had as much effect as the first, ant
again Zebley fred in the genera
direction Of the fleeing man, thinking
the shots would halt him He was
startled to see Fisher stumble anC
fall to the ground. This was at
and Heald streets
The policeman ran up to Fisher anC
found that he had bullet wound il
the back OF his head. The third Dul
let had inflicted the fatal wound Il
was learned subsequently that an
other bullet had struck the colOreg
man in the leg. Fisher had beel
fatally wounded. but Chief Of Polio
Black thought. there might be life re
naming. and the man was taken Il
the Delaware Hospital. where physi
clans pronounced him dead. The bod,
was then removed to the morgue, anl
later brothers arranged for his burial
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
100000 ENTHUSIASTIC
AMERICANS SEE WILSON
TAKE OATH OF OFFICE

WASHINGTON. March 5.-An inau-
gural crowd in the Capitol grounds is
not to be measured by any ordinary
rule Of measures. The sight when the
President-elect stepped out on the
stand where the oath was to be ad-
ministered was one that ever since the
Civil War. has been seemingly the
same. On every side as far appar-
emily as the eye could reach, was a
mighty level of people. a sea OF black
specks, pricked out with the manifold
colors of women's hats, waving pen-
nants and streaming sashes badges
and the inevitable gala-day toy bal
loon.
Every accessible tree in the grounds
had been pre-empted by men and boys,
some of whom had climbed to the .op-
most branches at peril OF life and limb
If some coign of vantage should give
way under the undue load.
Even Trees Filled.
The President-elect gazing over the
scene, smiled quizzically and remarked
to the Chief Justic that the trees IN the
grounds looked as IL they were the ia.
vorite roost of flock OF birds. and the
sight was not unlike the smile Only
the huge elms. among them the vener.
able sumner elm, escaped the load OF
human fruit; they were too large tC
be scaled by boys or men
On the long front of the CaDito
were thousands Of people whose pro
lection had been provided for by tenn
porary railngs along the cornices ant
balustrades. On the roof of the vas
building alone there must have beer
fully 5000 people. the greater mum
Der being women who, for this day a
least, showed daring exception il
] sitting or standing on the edge OF tn,
sloplng roof during the hours that thu
crowd patiently awaited the conclu
sion of the ceremonies.
Acres we're occupied with the grand
stand for the Supreme Court, diplo
mats, Senate, House OF Representa-
tives and invited guests and mem
bers of the press. There was NJ
dearth of seats
Twenty Acres Covered.
Some idea of the immensity of tn
concourse that had assembled to Sc
anu nHH'oA W Miui AuN IItblutHI
elect may be had II II be measure
by the probable number OF humai
beings that could be gathered on al
acre of ground. There are AZ acre
in the entire Capitol grounds, G
which three acres are taken up b
the Capitol building itself Their
were fully 20 acres on which IN
people could get together to sho,
their interest and do honor to tn
man elected to preside over the ma
ton
1t has been estimated that In tn
ordinary American crowd fully 500
people stand together on an acre C.
ground Making all necessary ALLOW
ance for the shubbery. trees an
spaces kept open for the evolution
of the military. there were at lea,
100000 people present to see Pres
dent Wilson deliver his inaugural az
dress.
, Streets Congested.
On every street abutting on th
Capitol grounds stood the counties
! military and civic organizations th
5 were to march down "the avenue
2 and past the reviewing stand at n
White House From every street the
! poured constant stream Of hurryir
+ men women and children, all stri'
, ing to get some one small allotmel
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
DR.. HOWARD'S
UNUSUAL OFFER
Sell DIR. Howard's Remedy at Hall
Price and Guarantee Cure.


IL isn't often that one has faith
enough in their medicine to be Will
ing to offer to refund the money If IL
does not cure" "but DR.. Howard Co.,
offers their remedy for constipation
and dyspepsia on that basis
The DR. Howard Company in order
to get a quick Introductory sale viii
sell their regular fifty-cent bottles at
half price. % cents. and although
they have sold a lot OF it, and have
guaranteed every package, not one
has been sent back as unsatisfactory.
We are still offered the remedy at
half price, although we cannot tell
how long we shall be abe to do 50
and anyone who is subject to consti-
patton. sick headache. dizziness. liver
trouble, indigestion or a, general play
cd out condition, ought to take adj
vantage OF this chance. Sent post
paid upon receipt OF 25c and any one
not satisfied with the remedy we viii
cheerfully refund their money. DR.
Howard Co., Binghamton, New York
For sale by n. b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
MRS. AsCHENBACH IMPROVES.

Mrs Pauline Aschenbachs well
known German resident of the city
who has been seriously i'll at the home
of her son, William F. Aschenhach. Al
Concord avenue and Jefferson street
was reported much better today. Mrs
Aschenbach is suffering with crour
and the other usual illness in persons
her age.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
JUDGE GRAY
AGAIN ON THE
HAGUE BOARD

WASHINGTON. March president
Taft. just before he went out of Office.
reappointed Judge George Gray. Will
Del OF the United States Cir
cult Court Of Delaware, a commits
sioner at The Hague, and appointed
John Bassett Moore a commissioner
to fill an existing vacancy.
Mr.. Moore had been advanced as a
candidate for assistant secretary OF
state
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
WOMAN ESCAPES
FROM BURNING HOUSE

A disastrous fire occurred last Sun
day afternoon. between Elkton and
Bacon Hill, Md, on the farm owned
by Mrs. Elizabeth Loose. of this city,
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by sparks from the chimney
The house and barn and contents OF
both were burned. horse was
burned so badly it had TO be killed.
A daughter Of Mrs. Loose escaped
from the burning house by a window
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
MIR. PLUMMER NOT AFFECTED.

The appointment of Hardy j. Gre
CORY, Of Greensboro, n. c., as post
office inspector in charge of the
Washington district, it is said. will
not affect Postofice Inspector NJ. S
Plummer, VINO is located here. The
Washington district comprises Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
~ Ak NoTICE-DELINQuENT rAxPA

~ AK E-DELINQuENT TAXPAY-
4 ers. take notice ] will place with Con-
stable Charles Green. an taxes due me that
have not been paid within 40 dnys after date
and 7 shall lay attachments and proceed 10
sell the property on the basis OF business Is
good collection, and 90 have good government
we must have good tax collectors S4OO Of
1871 taxes due me. Each delinquent has re-
eeived az least six nouces. several registered
letters have been mailed by me. Therefore
] am compelled 20 do something ] am not de-.
srous OF doing I intend 10 start OF Eismere
and Richardson Park 40 please como and pay
your taxes aud save tho cost Of publicity
~JOHN ~ O'NEAT.
Tax Collector of Chrisnaua Hundred mar8. Gt
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
ITALIANS IN BANQUET.

The United Italian Societies will
hold banquet tomorrow evening in
Verderamos Hall. at Seventh anc
Lincoln streets. The proceeds Sc
cured from this source will be devoted
to a fund to entertain delegates tc
the Third Italian Con ngress. which will
be held in this city during May,
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
POLICE PENSION FUND WORK.

The Police Pension Fund Commit
tee held its regular meeting yester-
ness to be transacted On the first
Monday in April the members of the
Police Department viii elect five new
members of the board
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
FUNERlL OF BENJAMIN rRAIM

The funeral OF Benjamin Fralm
took place this afternoon from his late
residence in Brandywine hundred. Mr.
Fralm was SO years OF age and was
we'll known throughout northern
New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS -TO SELL THE wONDERFOf
"a Vacuum Washor. Apply N. =. corne3
Eighth and Madison sis. Fetwcen B.. "a.
and p. 10. mar5.ft
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
RESORTS
Go to Bermuda

Tours. Inc. Hotels. Shore Excuraions. Low.
est Rates. S. s. "BERMUDIAN" Ono Shin
used by President Elect wilson, Sails
every Wednesday 10 a. M Twin screw.
1851 tons displacement Submarine sie
mails. orchcstra wireless Record trim.
80 hours 20 minutes. FASTEST newest and
only steamer landing passengers az the docll
la Bermuda without transfer. S. $. "oRO.
TAVA,' looO3 tons displacement. sails
every Tuesday beginning February n. Tick
cts INTERCHANGEABLE with u. NJ. S. r. Co
WEST INDIES
New s. s. Guiana" and other atoamers fort.
nightly for S. Thomas. 81. Croix. ST. Kitts.
Antigua. Guadaloupe Dominica Martinique
81. Lucia. Barbados and Demerara.
For full information apply 20 A. H. OUTER.
BRIDGE \ CO.. Agents Quebec s. 81 Co.
Ltd 20 Broadway New York, JOHN CRAIo
107 w. Ninth atraal or lrLak .-z--a
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
wv n.MtNGTON CITY DIRECTORY
wv rnn ullna ~ Ihn WlInlnrInn niIN al

w Tho Office of the Wilmington city al.
rcctory published for the past twelve years
by the Eastern Directory Coz Is now located
In tho Delaware Trust Annex, No. East
Ninth street. Room No G.
Mr.. John n MuilnF. having resigned as
manager. Mr.. Webster Hin has been selected
as manager and he will have the manage
ment of this ycar's city directory. Eastern
Directory Co.. Philip O. Chirchman. prcsi.
dent; Harry IT Billany. treasurer; pub
lishcrs Of the Wilmington City Directory.
fob5, 5,m,w,f1m
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
BUsINEss oPpORTUNLTIEs.

ID usINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
ID party with $3.50 can get the goods, and
the exclusive right to handle them Tor ine
city of Wilmington This little tool IS cu-
tircly new. nothing on the market like it.
For full particulars address 90. Evening
Journal Ohcc mnr5-9t
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN
n with small capital, wishing 90 enlist Do.
uNn. or services of agents m a propositions
frlly guaranteed. by a rcliable company and
endorsed by an users Permanent occupation
Address Az Evening journal once. mars 81
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
Splendid Opening for
Small Factory

within one block or heart OF the city inc
room FOR light manufacturing of amy Kind
Hosiery sii mill knitting mill machiue
shop. etc. Plenty of natural light wired fof
electricityi eas and running watcr ,oilct.
Jauitor service. Address Factory, p Box
ot1. city.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
NOTICES

o. |
Mt OTICE-ISkAC s. BULLOCK-TlN
~ Roofing spoufinr and Heater Work
has removed TO No. Ti5 Shipey St fch2i-lm
II ROM FEBRUARY Is TO MARCH 3
II tho Hansen Automobile Company will
have on display az No, 22I West Tenth 81.
the 1913 models OF Overland cars. fchi4-3w
NJ OTICE-DR. }. r. MORRIS HAS puR.
~ chased tho dentist Office Of DR.. g. A,
Church. No. 7O6 Market street. where he
will be peared 20 see an patrons. foh5-im.
nR. JAMES T.. FRANCE HAS REMOVED
IL his office 10 No. sos Washington street.
Qficc hours--s 20 M. . 60 p p m. and
Z 10 p. m. ID, A. phone, 3i7i.
fehid-lm.
~ OTICE-I WILL PAY 40 BILLS UN.
~ less contracted by myself wins G..
Davis mar1 30. =
NJ OTICE-C. A. CHURCH HAS RE.
~ moved his dentist Office from No. FOG
Market street 90 his home, No. 5O4 West
Ninth street Phone, 3os4. teb3.tm.
NJ OTiCE-TnE JEWELRN BUSINESS,
- formerly owned by Harry j.. Thomas.
was sold 20 the estate OF L. r.. Thomas. who
ore responsible for all bills Having NO In
tercst whatever in tho business since its SALE
am not In any way responsible for any
bills In connection with it.
mars i3t. MRS. HARRY r. THOMAS.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05

=
NJ TOTICE-ISkAC s. BULLOCK-llN
~ Roofing. spouiinr and Heater Work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-09
BOOKS ON ADVERTISING AT
The PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Farrington-Retail advertising, COM
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Contents How it pays-Newspaper
advertising The making of an adver-
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Direct by mail-Window trimming
Advertising ovelties-Outdoor adver-
tising-lnside the store advertising
Business making schemes-Advertisi
special sales-Advertising for mail
orders.
French-Art and science of adver-
f, tisements.
"Seeks to indicate the nature of ad-
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those who practice it to truer COM
prehension of the power they have at
their command, with some hints as to
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plying that power"
Scott--Psyc of advertising.
Simple exposition of the principles
of psychology in their relation to sue
cessful advertising.
Starch-Principle of advertising.
A systematic syllabus of the funda-
mental principles of advertising.
Trezise--Typography Of advertise
ments.
A we'll written little book which
aims to teach the principles underlying
good advertising Typography.