davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16

According TO a letter published In
The Times several weeks ago and ac-
cording to a report sent out yester-
day from South Bend. Dubuc has an
nounced his retirement from the Am
erican league. The report from South
Bend says that he VIII coach Notre
Dame university baseball team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
Eddle clcotte sluna.

Pitcher Eddie Cicotte, OF Detroit,
has signed with the White sox for
1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16

@Buliv creen. senfh Miehlgan league
umpire. married Cadillac young
woman Yesterday at Cadillac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
ARMOUR TAKES MRS.
HAVENOR'S PLACE
Woman in American Association
Decides to Keep Out
of the Game

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 16.-Just
as she was beginning TO be recognized
by the fans as the real head of the
Milwaukee American Association
Baseball club, and was being reckon.
ed as power in the league. Mrs
Agnes Havenor has retired from Nc.
tive management OF the clubs afYa,rs
Following meeting in Chicago.
Mrs Havenor, in a abatement ,ods -
announced that W. r.. Armour for.
mer manager of the Toledo American
association team, and last season a
Sarolnal scout, would be president,
stock s'o
Armour's administration, Il was
said, would begin al the associate
meeting, called for today, at Chicago
At meeting OF the club stockholders
here last night, he was elected a
director.
In statement, Mrs. Havenor said.
Mr.. Armour will be chairman of
the board OF directors, and will repre.
sent the Milwaukee team In All mo.
ters, including the meetings \, the
American association. Harry clarS
VIII be retained as manager during
the 1913 SEASON."
CHICAGO. Jan. 16.--American as.
sociation magnates, who gathered
here today for their annual meeting
were more interested In the HayenoI.
armour deal for the Milwaukee club
than In the routine matters due 70
come up at the meeting.
The schedule Will be considered
and the annual election OF a vice.
president Will be held. There NAV
De some talk about cutting the mum.
Der OF games from 1853 10 i54 bu,
nothing will come OF Il. I'm the ,nIn.
Ion OF President Tom ChfkinRton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-16
THE WEATHER.

CLOUDY AND UNSETTLED WEATH-
ER WITH RAIN LATE TONIGHT
on ON FRIDAY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
ALUMNAE MAKES
ANNUAL DANCE PLANS

Arrangements are being made by
the Wilmington High School Alumnae
Association for It's annual dance
which viii be given Wednesday even
ing April .. In the DUPONT auditorium
The association will meet on Thurs
day evening at the home OF Miss
Edith Francis. No 1904 Tatnall street,
for the purpose of completing ar
rangements for the dance The com
mittec included. Miss Edith Francis,
chairman; Miss Edith Bakey. treas
urer: Miss Margaret Monaghan, sec
retary Miss Mary Armstrong, Miss
Lola Parsons. Mrs Walter Reese, Miss
Mamie Sasse. Miss Edith bunker, Miss
Lillian Rosin. Miss Ethel Bonham,
Miss Sarah Newman and Miss Edith
Lackcy.
The subscription list will close
March "a and all who desire 10 at
tend must have their names in before
that time Cards will be an addition
al feature this year and those who
DO not wish to dance may enjoy the
evening in the card rooms.
NoUk's Orchestra will furnish the
music and Hayden the decorations
One hundred couples are expected to
attend
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
EASTER
N. c. Robbins.

Blest Easterude we hail thee,
How the gladstone bells Will ring
Glory in excelsis-glory,
Each and every heart will sing.
Oh the sun VIII shine so brightly.
And the flowers will bloom 20 gay.
Giving welcome-heartfclt welcome.
To this glorious Easter day.
We've been with Him when the shsd-
ows
Gathered dark on Calvary's hill
And the cruel pain lie suffered
Made our hearts with anguish thrill.
BY the cross we fingered near Him
Now We'll meet Him at the tomb,
No more darkness, no more shadows,
All is now perennial bloom.
He that walked the dolorous pathway
Is enthroncd as Heavens own king,
Let the bolls ring out SO gladly
And let an the nations sing.
We were last to leave Him sadly
In His hour of feepest gloom.
Now with paeans of sweetest music
First to meet Him at the tomb.
Yes, the tomb has burst asunder,
And the stone been rolled away.
He's our glorious King Emmanuel
On this blessed yesterday.
Glory In excelsis--glory.
Let the loudest anthems ring
For we hail The. our blest coun-
selor.
Yes, we hail Thee, Heavens own
King
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
DI FOLEO GIRL
STILL MISSING
Police Thought They Had Alb
sent ElktOn Miss But
Are Disappointed

Patrolmen Morrow and Davidson
this morning noticed youthful look
ing Italian woman in company with
an Italian, and having been notifies 10
be on the watch for Mary hi FOleo,
aged IA years. who disappeared from
her home in Elkton on Sunday after
noon, the officers followed the couple
up Market street from Front street
When City Hall was reached the cou-
pie we're taken into the police station
and questioned Neither could speak
English, but DR.. p A. NJ Rovitti, who
was in the station house at the time,
obtained from them the information
that they we're from Philadelphia and
were here on a visit
The man said they we're married in
Italy four years ago and while he had
been here two years. his wife arrived
last August After being convinced
that the woman, who is but 20 years
of age, was not the hi Foleo girl the
couple were allowed to 60
According to information received
from Elkton. the missing girl
who is handsome. left her home on
Sunday to attend Sunday School, and
that was the last seen of her Out of
fear that the girl has been kidnapped
by black handlers, the parents of the
girl are frantic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
PROCRESSIVES
ARE URGED TO
STAND TOGETHER

movement to combine all the re-
form and progressive organizations
in the city into one body which Will
vote solidly on all progressive ques-
tons was started at the meeting OF
the referendum League last night. The
plan is of the league to raise $4,000
with the help OF the other reform or
CARNATIONS in the city and to start a
Statewide campaign in favor of the
Referendum and other reforms. A
committee composed of W. w.
Knowles, J. #. McGoWan. Daniel w.
Lynch, I. A. Hillersohn and Frank
Gibney was appointed TO see the 9th
er organizations i'm the city and to
raise money necessary TO the cam
paign.
The League passed a resolution ex-
tending a vote OF thanks to the la
Dor organizations of the city for their
efforts before the Legislature to have
the referendum amendment passed
Judge Lattomus. of the Juvenile
Court. made a short address telling
OF the work which the State was ac-
complishing through that court A
resolution comending the court and
recommending that the Legislature
pass a bill paying the judge Of the
court a salary was passed and or
dered sent to the Legislature
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
POSTOFFICE
WORK PLEASES
SEN. DUPONT
Is Particularly Pleased With
New Quarters for
Employees

Postmaster NJ. Howard Jester had
for a visitor at the postofIice yes
terday afternoon United States SEN
ator Henry A. DUPONT, and for near
ly two hours the genial Senator was
an interested observer OF everything
that went on, and Judging from his
demeanor it could readily be seen
that he was enjoying every minute of
his stay there.
Senator DUPONT labored hard to
get Congress 10 appropriate the
money with which the addition to
the postofIice was built, and il was
to see how this money was expended
that Senator DUPONT paid the visit
He was received by the postmaster
and by T. r. Maui, who supervised
the construction OF the building for
the Government. and they took the
visitor through the buildinN explain
ing every detail as they progressed.
Colonel DUPONT was particularly So
licitous about the quarters of the
clerks and carriers and was we'll
pleased when he saw that their COM
fort had been we'll looked after.
Senator DUPONT was specially in
terested in the workings OF the par
cells post and savings bank systems,
he having endorsed both the ILLS
which made them possible. Before
leaving the building the Senator met
Mail Carrier George w. Sasse, whose
son. Ralph Sasse and other former
West Point cadets who lost their
seats because of a slight infraction
of the rules Senator dupont sue
ceeded in having the Senate recon
vene the court-martial which dis
missed the boys and it is now almost
certain that they will be reinstated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
MR.. SCHUTT IS
DINNER GUEST
Retiring Manager Of Whining
ton Gas Company is Honor
ed by Company Officials

II. s Schutt. who becomes general
manager Of the Geist Company gas
plants. was given testimonial dim
ner az Hannas Cafe last evening by
the officials and employees Of the Will
mington Gas Company The affair
was attended by one nundred men.
and during the evening handsome
travelling bag was presented TO Mr..
Schutt by the employees
Mr.. Schutt, w. J. McCorkindale
who succeeds the former as man
ager Of the Wilmington Gas Company.
and several OF the department heads
responded to impromptu toasts MIR
Schutt paid a tribute to the employees,
declaring that their cooperation was
enough TO make any venture success
full
Mr.. McCorkindale the new man
ager, i'm a response, declared that on
occasions OF his former assumption
Of duties he had. to a degree. been
forced to assume the shoes OF a man
who had been a failure.
Besides being testimonial dinner
TO Mr. Schutt, the affair also served
70 further impress upon the minds Of
the employees of the company that they
were to serve the public in every way
possible, and that by their treatment
of the public the company would be
recognized as either having the wei
fare of the community at heart or be-
ing selfish. II has been upon this
plan that the company has prospercd
and made many friends under the adj
ministration Of Mr.. Schutt The new
manager in his address stated that he
intended TO carry on the work OF the
company along these lines and that he
hoped that every employe of the COM
pany would always treat the public
with the utmost consideration.
Short talks urging the employees TO
always regard the public and give il
the utmost consideration were made
by William McCracken. of the Public
Service Department; John S. Sickles,
storekeeper. w A. Morris manager
of the Commercial Department. ID. c.
Plank, chief clerk, and Thomas Cur
ley. superintendent of works
Although Mr.. Schutt's business will
take him to many cities in the east,
he will continue to live here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
FASHIONS AND FADS

Ture or mousseline in warm
shades worn over a sheath Of silver,
steel or gold lace is original aud ef-
fective.
Many OF the new evening gowns are
Of white brocaded crepe de chine. vel
vet or satin. and trimmed with fur
and lace.
Afternoon costumes show the boloro
effect, and wide girdles OF plaid Of
feet. and wide girdles OF plaid tafleta
ribbon usually accompany the
bolero.
Side sashcs OF soft supple satin ar
ranged in cascade fashion are a smart.
effective touch on some of the new
tailored skirts.
Belts In self-matcrial, forming short
fronts to cut-away basquod coats, are
feature OF some of the new tailored
suits
The large shaded red velvet dah-
liza, held IN place on the corsage by a
diamond plaque, is a feature OF the
modern toilette.
A quaint blouse Is made OF soft Chi
nese silk. made with an open neck the
front Is turned back in points edged
with a tiny frill
New to the feminine wardrobe Is the
rest gown. II Is not 80 informal as
the regular negllgee, not so elabor-
ate as the tea gown
There are many short coats. with
half-high standing collars, composed
OF figured and fancy damage, worn
with plain cloth skirts
A new aud interesting feature of the
latest suit models Is the self-toned
odd coat Of silk or satin, with the
damage draped skirt.
The new three-quarter-length coats
for spring are made OF all sorts OF
novelty materials, striped ratinc wool
bengaline and cponge
The coats of the new tailored suits
show diversity In styles-hlouscs cut
away and straiEht-cut Chinese coats
are all fashionable
II is n pretty fashion 70 wear a
flower on the wrist OF an afternoon
frock A single rosebud, blnet or
wild rose is attached TO the cum OF the
left sleeve.
New sash draperics and waist bolts
OF draped ribbon finishing In large
square buckles appear an attractive
note on many Of the now models
For the spring suit, materials of
a rough weave are preferred Suits
OF silk viii be popular. especial,
those made II crepon, poplin. brocad'
and eponee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
ARGrE EnR NEM TRlAL.

In Superior Court today William F..
Kurtz presented a motion for a new
trial and arrest OF judgment in the
case of Edith Gertrude Rose, admins
tratrix OF Charles Horsey VS.. the Com
monwealth Beneficial Association. In
court yesterday a jury, by direction of
the court, gave a verdict for the plain
tiff in the sum of Sl6S.
In December, 1910. Artie Horsey in
sured herself in the defendant as
sociation and early in January suf-
fered a fall in her yard and died a
few days later. The company dis
puted the claim alleging that death
was not the result of the accident.
The court took the application
under adWsement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
CHRIST'S SUMMONS
TO MODERN CHURCH

The Rev Thoms Holloway, pastor
OF the Second Baptist Church, preach
ed to another large audience at the
second Passion Week service In the
West Presbyterian Church last night.
His sermon was from the text. Arise,
let ~ 60 hence" II was a thoughtful
and inspiring presentation OF the
thought of Christ's summons 10 the
modern Church
The Rev. +. Karl Heinrichsohn. a
missionary OF the Reformed Church
on furlough. from Shenchow, Hanan
offered the opening prayer and closed
the service with the benediction.
The special music was rendered by
the Ladies' Trio.
The preacher at this evenings SER
vice will be the Rev David S. Ken.
nedy. ID. d.. OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
DELEGATES WORK
FOR RAIL STRIKE

Walking delegates of the Track
mems Union. which have "A strike on
the p. r. r.. near Trenton, ~ j., have
been trying to secure the assistance
of the trackmen of the Pennsylvania
Railroad in this vicinity to strike in
sympathy with them On Monday
morning three gangs Of workmen
ceased work on the line above Chester,
but all but gang at Sharon Hill had
returned to work this morning.
Officials of the railroad company
here today stated that as no demands
had been made by the men, IL was
thought the men had ceased work
owing to threats.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
SON MAY SMASH,
BUT FATHER MUST SLEEP

Martin Rowan an aged man. OF 30.
us Curlett stp'et. declared IN city
Court this morning that his son.
Thomas. charged with breach Of tsie
peace would not work According TO
the father, the young man had broken
all the windows IN the home soma
time ago. but he did not hold that
against him although he did object 10
having his smmber disturbed last
night, when Thomas was screaming
while drunk The defendant mad
nothing to say. and he was held undsr
$500 peace bond.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
GOLDEY OFFICIALS AT
EDUCATIONAL MEETING

J. r. Fuller, vice-president OF Col
dey College, and Mrs. Fuller, are in
Atrantic CITY, for a stay of several
days Mr.. Fuller will be in attend
ance at the annual convention Of the
Eastern Commercial Teachers AS
sociation, which convenes in Atlantic
City this week Mr.. Fuller is a mem
Der OF the executive committee which
has general charge Of the affairs Of
the Association.
W r. Douglas, president of Goldey
College, will leave for Atlantic City
tomorrow to attend the convention aud
will address the members upon one OF
the important phases OF commercial
education.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
WOMEN's INTEREST

Women readers find much TO in
terest them in the Want Col
> umns
The classified Wants undor the
. heading of homework. laundry
. work. help wanted female seam
. stresses. furniture for sale and
. exchange, contain items OF indis-
pensiblc value to the women who
have the management of a house
hold.
To the woman In the business
world the Wants. make a strong
appeal in the location OF board
and room, I'm business opportuni-
. ties, In new occupations which
. are opening every day.
Through the Want ads the husi-
ness world keeps In touch with
. active aud enterprising business
women
. Woman's world is no longer a
. sphere by itself but Il is indis-
solubly linked and intermiugled
with mans world. SO that the in
terests of 10th have become q unit
and this fact is proven in the
varied interests of the Want Col
umns
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
MOTHER DIES; BABY LIVES.

Unable to survive the shock Of an
operation performed last night, at her
home. Mrs. Rebecca White, wife Of
A. L. White, superintendent of the
Silverbrook cemetery. died at lis
o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Whites
death is all the more sad because Of
the birth Of a child to the family only
last Monday week. The infant is
living.
The operation was performed by
Professor Wood. of the University Of
Pennsylvania Hospital assisted by DR..
]. 2. PYLE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
FORTUNE UNGUARDED, MAYBEl

Several bags Of money lay IN
guarded in the rear OF an express
wagon in front Of the National Bank
of Delaware. this morning while the
driver was engaged in carrying 9TH
er bags into the bank. There were
six or eight bags in all and while
the driver was busy carrying two
OF the money pills into the
institution horse blanket was
thrown over those remaining IN the
wagon Several citizens standing on
the opposite side of the street watch
ed the coin and wagon but no one
molested IT,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
TROuRLE FOR MAMIE rnn

Mamie DOMAIN, colored, caused the
arrest OF Arthur Tomas, also colored,
last evening on the charge OF threat
ening to do bodily harm. but she
failed to appear IL City Court when
Arthur's case was called today.
Judge Cherchman ordered an at
tachment Issued for Mamie on the
charge Of contempt and Arthur's case
was continued until this evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
CONCRETE AS
ROAD MATERIAL

The Charles Warner Company,
through l.. r. Ferguson Of Philadel-
phia, representing the Association Of
Cement Manufacturers. addressed the
Levy Court at its meeting yesterday.
The object Of the address was to at
tract attention to the use Of concrete
in building roads.
Mr.. Ferguson explained that the cost
varies in different communities. The
average is SIPS to $1.40 square foot,
or $4,000 a mile for a 12-foot road.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
No SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY.

Coroner John T. Spring said today
in connection With the case OF the
drowned colored man whose body
was found In the Christiana river sew
eral days ago. that he is satisfied
the man was drowned and did not
meet with foul play. It was reported
that the mans skull was fractured
and head battered This, Coroner
Spring denies. He said today that the
only injury he could find was on the
mans forehead and this had the ap-
pearance of having been caused by
rubbing against some object.
"A careful examination was made
Of the body but no post portem was
held" he said. Il did not think it
necessary and as the body was in a
frightful condition, having probably
been in the water for several months
| had it inferred at once"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
LIQUOR CASES AGAIN co OVER.

At the request Of William r. Kurtz,
attorney for Albert Koop. John Long.
and Isaac s. Horn, alleged officers OF
the east End German Democratic
Club. who are charged with violating
the liquor laws, their cases were con-
tinued until Wednesday morning,
April21 by Judge Churchman in City
Court today. Mr. Kurtz said he was
associated in the case with Philip L.
Garrett and they desired the court
to pass judgments on the case. as
TO whether or not the clubs could
sell liquors to members.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
TO C0rRT md OrST HIM

Salisbury and Morris have been en-
gagged by the Delaware State Veteri-
nary Society to bring quo warranto
proceedings for the removal Of DR..
J. r. Kuhns from the position of State
Veterinarian. The association alleges
DR.. Kuhns is holding the Office con-
trary to law. il being alleged that he
does not hold a college diploma as
q veterinarian as provided by law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
srPpLIES EnR pnsTnrEICE.

Proposals were received by Post
master NJ. Howard Jester this after
noon, for supplying electric current,
gas, water, ice and miscellaneous sup
plies, for removing ashes and rubbish,
and for washing towels during the
fiscal year ending June 3d. 1914. On
April %, bids will be received for
furnishing 10 tons of anthracite coal
and one cord of wood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
FEDERAL GRAND
Jury KEEPS Busy

The Federal Grand Jury. which
convened yesterday and disposed of
several cases, growing out of clubs To-
cate6 in towns in the lower part of
the state, resumed deliberations this
morning United States District At
torney John p Nields has several
cases to present today. and whether
the jury will finish then was not
learned. 1t took T. recess at 80
O'Clock until 2.3O o'clock this after
noon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19

The Levy Court today directed the
Clerk to return all bonds and checks
TO the bidders with the exception of
that of Joseph Anderson and the Hor-
rigon Contracting Company, bidders
for the new road from Odessa towards
St. Georges. These two contractors
we're the lowest bidders. 1t is ex-
pected that the contract will be
awarded this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
MORE NEW DWELLINGS.

Building Inspector John ]. Cassidy
has issued TO Jesse e. Talley a permit
to erect four dwellings at Nos. 1902 to
23S Madison St. costing $500 each.
A permit also was granted to William
ID. Haddock and Company TO make al l.
terations at the southwest corner OF
Delaware avenue and Jackson strsets,
at a cost of 500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
STRICKEN ON THE STREET.

Seized with fainting spell in King
street. near Sixth street, this morn
ing. David MacWilliams, aged 50
years, OF No. 511 West street. fell
to the sidewalk. Chief OF Police
George Black saw the man fall. and
with Turnkey Maloney he went to the
mans assistance. The patrol wagon
took Mr.. MacWilliams home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
CHARGE HIM MITH LARCENY.

John Williams, colored was held
under $500 bail for the Court of Gem
eral Sessions by Judge Churchman
this morning on the charge of larceny
According TO Patrolman Sherry. the
man was arrested in fuckers pawn
shop, in Front street. yesterday try
ing to dispose Of a childs coat. This
coat was Identified by Elmer Cox, OF
No 500 Walnut street, as one that had
been stolen from his house on Monday
evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
LIBRARY HAD busy MONTH.

The Board Of Managers Of the Will
mington institute Free Library last
evening received report showing that
during February 300 new books we're
added to the library and 269 were re-
moved. leaving neat gain OF 40. The
books circulated from the Central IA
brary numbered 1858. Rockford
branch 1921. from schools. 2l0i
Brandywine station 500; ZIG from the
Woodlawn branch. the total number
circulated being 23.S39
The number OF persons registered
for library privileges was 500, can
celed and expired. 577. making a net
registration OF 1927. the largest in
the history OF the library. The num-
her OF mounted pictures issued from
tho library was 1893.