davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
no OpEN NEW CLUE ROOMS

Tonight the Mems Club of All
Saints Church. Orange, will formally
open the new club-rooms which have
been under construction during the
past few months. Ample space has
been provided for an additional bill
Hard table, as we'll as for a reading
and card room adjoining. William II.
B. Merryman. president of the club,
will preside, and Edwin Thomas,
financial secretary, and Charles w.
Harrington, treasurer of the enlarge
ment committee, will make reports
showing the members how the ex-
tension has been financed, after which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Girls MAY Run Buses

JERSEY CITY, Dec. Jeff the Auto
Coach Corporation, which wants to
run motor busses on the Hudson
Boulevard In Jersey City, lives up to
the statement of It's counsel, ex-Judge
John Wahl Queen, made yesterday
it's conveyances will be about the most
popular in the country. Judge Queen
said that the directors of the COM
pany are thinking very seriously of
having young women for conductors.
He said they are to be uniformed. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Two Men Gag a Girl of 10
and Tie Her to Stake in Lot

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.--Detectives
are today searching for the two men
who attacked thirteen-year-old Anna
Zilloux, OF $40 st. AIMS avenue, the
Bronx. The men overpowered the
girl at Brook avenue and 1920 street
and carried her into q vacant lot,
beat her into Inconsistencies and
then tied her to a stake and left her
A woman, whose identity the police
refuse to disclose, found the girl. A
good description of the men who at
tackled her has been given to the de-
tectives by the girl. She Is under
the care of a physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
POLICEMAN LOSES BADGE

Captain Michael Ryan, OF the First
precinct, has instructed his men to
keep a sharp ookout for any person
displaying police badge No. 2. The
badge was lost by Patrolman Ash
ley, of the First precinct. The pin
on the badge broke some time last
night, and when the patrolrnan
looked for his badge 1t was gone. The
captain has sent request to the
various precinct commanders to in
struct their men to watch for the
missing tin"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Continued Fair Weather Is
Predicted by PrognOsticatOr

Continued fair weather was prom
Used by Principal William Wiener, of
the Central High School, the city's
official forecaster, today.
He said that tomorrow would be
clear, with moderate temperatures
and light south to southwest winds.
The temperature at 3 a. m. today
was 81 degrees; at Z, 3e, and at
MON AK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Bill to Pension Widow
of General E. B. Grub

WASHINGTON, Dec 1e.--Repre-
sentative Eugene r. Kinlxead has in
troduced a bill for special pension of
500 a month to Mrs. Grubb, the
widow of General Il. Bird Grubb. Eff
forts will be made to have the bill
promptly passed at this session of
Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

To Cure "A Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE ,BROMO. QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL 1t
fails to cure. 2: w. GROVES sigma
Assre is on each box. 25c.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Wants kilograms Punotuated

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.--Repre-
sentative Curry, of California, has
introduced a bill to require telegraph
companies to capitalize and punctu-
ate all kilograms, under penalty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Proyarh Editor

Proverb Editor:
In sending In duplicate answers to
pictures Is 1t necessary to obtain
coupons from the Star office, or can
use as many coupons from the Eve
ming Star as ]. see fit have been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Proverb Editor

ProVerb Editor.
I would like to know il the correct
list will be published as soon as this
contest is closed. I mean before the
Judging committee handles the just
answers. J. mitchell.
1t is our intention during the time
the judges are performing their work
to publish q certain number of the
correct answers each day. Then when
the prize winners are announced the
entire list will be published. so that
contestants may compare the list with
their own answers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
To the Public:

To the Public:
This contest is conducted by the
Evening Star for it's ultimate benefit,
but in the interest of its readers.
This may sound paradoxical, but let
me explain. We hope in the end to
gain--to gain many, more regular
readers because we issue a mighty
good newspaper. II we gain con-
siderable number OF regular readers
it will be worth the $4,000 we will
give away in prizes. We conduct the
contest in the interest of our readers
because any fair-minded person can
see that IL we did not we would kill
the very object which the contest liz
designed to accomplish. There will
always be certain number of dis
believers - those who cry fake"
These we eliminate In the very be-
ginning. The contest is strictly ION
the level" and, being conducted in
the interest of our readers, I invite
questions regarding points which do
not seem clear to you. I am always
more than glad to answer, although
l suggest before you write, you read
the rules carefully. The answer to
your question may be there.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
HARRINGTON FOLKS
ON BOWERS OUTING

Special 10 THF EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del, Aug. S.-Mrs.
Rachel Smith entertained at dinner
recently Mrs. Gooden Sapp, Miss
Ethelyn Galway. Miss Elizabeth
Shaw, Mrs. Edna Knight and daugh-
ter Dorothy, Mrs Nathan Harrington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Morris and
daughter Mary.
Miss Hannah Clarkson is spending
this week with Miss Anna Lister, near
Hollandsville.- Miss Sarah Hughes
is spending this week at Denton
Camp Ernest Clarkson and sister,
Miss Ethel and Miss Virginia Moore
spent Sunday at Camden Camp
Jacob Wroten and family spent We'd
nesday with Miss Leila Price near
Greensboro. Md.-Charles A. Smith
attended Concord Camp on Sunday
William Jester was a town visitor
on Wednesday, Fannie Poore
visited friends in town Tuesday
evening.-Ernest Clarkson is visiting
fflenQS IN WllnlubAoh' i@olA ''''
Of Washington. is spending this week
with Lester Wingate.-Mrs. John
Poore went to Atlantic City Tues
day.-Miss Caroline Lane. Miss Olive
Reed and Miss Josephine Kitchens
were entertained at the home Of Mrs
Harry Bice on Tuesday evening.-Th'
NJ. f.. Sunday school went to Bowers
yesterday for an outing miss
Ethelyn Galway. of Washing
ton. spent Monday with Miss Jessie
and Miss Agnes Sapp.-Miss Berth
Thomas is spending. some time II
Burrsville with her aunt, Mrs. I
/ Harvey. Jacob Wroten visited
Houston and Greenwood Monday
Harry Wingate visited friends Il
Frederick on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs
/ Hugh Morris and little daughte
Mary. of Wilmington, who have beel
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Smith. returned home Mon
day.-Miss Nellie Hughes has been
Denton visitor.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

Confidence is the handspring Of
business. II is not only essential that
the man or woman who commit his
or her business affairs to another
shall know that there is a willingness
to perform the service but is is alb
solutely imperative-or should be
considered so-that the agent so Sc
lected shall be able to do what is
contracted. Furthermore. II is high
ly desirable that every possible safe
guard shall be thrown about the
agent to assure the faithful. intelli-
gent and the honest execution of the
stipulated commission. II may have
been true at one time In the coun-
trys business development that cor
porations have no souls but that
time has gone by Responding TO
the enlightened and constantly in
creasing sentiment of the business
world, there has sprung into being
realization of the wide variety of
service which corporations can render
and with this has come apprecia-
ton that corporations not only can
have souls but better yet do have
minds That these minds may be em-
ployed for the benefit OF others has
been demonstrated in a hundred
varying ways
No part OF a mans affairs, per-
haps. so intimately concerns him and
his heirs as the manner of the distri-
button Of his estate. Formerly IL
was the almost universal custom for
testator to appoint his son. his
/ brother. his business or personal
/ friend as his executor. Too frequent
/ ~ such a trust has been misplaced
I Inexperience, lack Of sound Judgment,
dishonesty have thwarted the wishes
and the PURPOSES of men whose great
est error was in selecting an indi-
vidual executor. Able TO do every
thing that an individual can do,
equipped with facilities that no single
person can marshal, making voca-
ton of what another might affect
as an avocation. trust companies have
superseded in large measure the in
diHdual in the capacity of executor
and as trustee Complicated legal
problems. trusts designed to extend
over a period considerably in excess
of the life expectancy Of the middle
aged business man. problems which
demand the best financial Judgment
are constantly heing entrusted to the
trust companies Of our country, or
ganizations which in addition to their
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
Diversified Trust Company Services

customary banking facilities are more
and more extending their affairs
along those lines which modern bus
mess life demands. With their per-
feet organizations. their experienced
and trustworthy ofiicers-men select
ed as much for their foresight as
for their integrity--the trust compa-
nies are transacting the business
which heretofore individuals we're
considered alone competent to do.
Not alone in carrying out the pur-
poses of the dead does the modern trust
company render valuable service in its
care of estates. but in a larger way than
ever before the companies are relieving
men and women, possessing independent
fortunes, of the burdens which property
always brings The sale aud purchase of
real estate. the collection of rents, the
acquisition and disposal of stocks and
bonds. acting as guardian and, Of
course. the transaction of a general
banking business are everyday affairs
with the trust company OF the present.
II is natural for men and women 10 de-
sire permanency. Once located satistac-
torilv. once provided with an agent who
is both honest and efficient, It Is human
10 be disturbed by any untoward cir
cumstance or happening which brings a
change IL is in this element of perma-
nency that the trust company excels.
with charters. oftentimes perpetual in
their scope. the trust companies can be
relied upon TO provide a degree of per
lmanency utterly beyond the power of
the individual. Better yet. surrounded
', hy legal restrictions. practically as I'M
Ichangeable as the laws Of the Medes and
Persans. and subjected to the supervis-
ion and the authority of the State, the
trust company affords protection such
as no single person could be expected to
supply. There is never time when two
minds are not better than one. With
ones affairs in the custody of a trust
lcompany there ls insurance of the com
lbined wisdom and experience of men es
peoiallv trained aud selected for giving
the particular service that they may b'
lcalle1 upon 10 ronder Specialization II
the keynote Of the age. What greater
speciality can there be than in assuring
the conservation increase and safety o.
property? The care of property IS th'
trust companv's business and the keep
ing Of the trust therein reposcd is ap
lproa, hing the ideal point each year will
1.-THE growth of facilities ana the advance
Of knowledge which the trust companie
are developing just so fast rs the world
progress eXacts
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
ROOTUWYN DOINCS.

BOoTHWYN. Pa. Aug S.-Miss
Miriam Middleton, Of Wilmington. has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Guild, on the Miller farm on the Mill
road
Mrs Eugene Sutton, OF Linwood,
spent Monday az the farm Of her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Butler. on the
Chelsea road. She was accompanied
by her son Dallas.
Mrs. Oscar Guild spent Monday as
the guest Of friends i'm Wilmington.
Messrs Graham Pennington aud
Darlington. of Philadelphia and Ches-
ter county. were in and about Booth
wyn on Saturday looking up matters
in the interest Of the land company.
Edward Grunwell will act as SER
retary temporarily of the new p. O. S.
Of A., Camp of Marcus Hook.
over fifty scholars were present on
Sunday morning at the Sunday school
session at the Presbyterian Church
which is considered good for an Au.
gust day.
Mrs. Karker. of Germantown, is ex
pected IN a few DAYS TO occupy tn,
bungalow on Mill road and to re
main for some time.
Israel Denight spent Sunday Will
friends at Claymont and attended tn
Methodist Church there.
The members of the Board of Edu
cation are getting the supplies read
for the reopening of the public school
about the first of September.
Miss ". Daisy Smith. of Hook road
has been passing part of her vaca
ton near Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
GEORGETOWN
ASTIR ABOUT
WATER WORKS
Sussex Farmers to Protect
. WatermeIIOnS From Tres
paSSerS Near CampmeetingS
MANY VIEW THE OLD
WHIPPING POST AND STOCKS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. s.
Georgetown citizens seem TO be de-
sirous to know what City Council is
going to do relative to the water
works proposition. A few weeks ago
the plant of the Georgetown Water
Company was exposed to public sale
I'm front Of the Court House, and was
bid a by the hondholders for 100000.
Council at that time only placing a
bid Of $4,000 thereon. There is a
movement on foot. il ) understood,
10 attack the perpetual franchise
,eranted by the City Council OF 1902,
and If the present councilmen are
successful In knocking II ou,, many
,of the residents are In favor of the
aown installing a system. The pres
Dent system may be acquired, but
there seems to be some opposition
hy the residents 10 the taking over
of the plant which they claim is too
old
The old Sussex county whipping
post with its stocks, still standing to
the rear Of the court house, prove TO
he of interest 20 those who have
never viewed IL.
Determined to break up the habit
of stealing watermelons and canta-
boupes from their patches, several OF
the Sussex farmers, especially in the
vicinity of the camp meetings, are
Keeping watch on their patches and
will have persons arrested who tres
mass on their lands. The stealing Of
Fwatermelons by persons driving
along the road. who are hungry fol
ahem. heretofore. was not looked
npon as plain larceny, but growers
are determined TO break up the
practice. To misrepresent the quail
hcations of horse i'm a trade, tres
passing in watermelon patches an'
This fall cunning Oh lands that arr
posted will be sufficient for the far
mers to bring suit. which they CLAIM
they will do.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
ENTER BABIES NOW
FOR SPRINGS SHOW

While there is no limit for entering
for the baby show contests a.
Brandywine Springs Park next Tues
day. 1t will facilitate matters II the
entries are sent in before the day OF
the contest though those who decide
at the last minute to enter will be
permitted to do so. From present
indications the entry list will be
the largest in the history of the park
and there is every reason to beneVe
that The baby day crowd will he the
largest of all. 49,,
When the contestants are lined
up under the court of honor, where
the Judging will be done, the park
band will give concert, which VIII
add interest to the occasion and tne
participants will be photographed IN
group. The idea of having the
Judging done under the court Of hon
or viii avoid the necessity for taking
babies in a parade on the boardwalk.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
MIDDLETOWN ACTIVITIES
OF MIDSUMMER SEASON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL"
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Aug. S.--Miss
Josephine Salmon OF Summit Bridge,
was a recent visitor with friends here
Charles Baldwin Of Aberdeen, Md,
was a visitor at the home Of Alexan-
der Metten last week.-Mrs.. George
w. Robertson, of Whaleyville, Va, has
been spending the week in town, the
guest Of her sister, Miss Mary Price
and other relatives-John j. Hoheck-
er Of Philadelphia, spent last Sunday
with his father. J. r. Hoffecker-Mrs.
Henry NJ. Schroeder and daughter
Henrietta, will go to RehOboth next
week for two-weeks' stay at the
Henlopen-Lloyd Bragdon Of Phila-
delphia. spent last Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bragdon
Jesse r. Willis Of North Carolina,
Is spending his vacation with his
father and sisters, near here-Miss
Lillian Montgomery of New Castle,
visited friends near here last week
Miss Helen Mcdowell has Miss Mar
garet Hanson of New York for a
guest-Mrs. George l.. Townsend, Jr,
and children, are staying with her
NdIRMAHf MI anu hAA hh'RN -
Cazier Of Kirkwood-Mis Louise Nc
Dowell of Bryn Mawr, Pa, is spend
ing some time at the home of her
father, DR.. II. B. McDowell-Nliss
Jessie Shepherd has returned from a
visit with Miss Helen Barnard In New
York State-Dr and Mrs. Dorsey w.
Lewis, Miss Susie Foard and Miss
Helen Brady will return home this
week after a months stay on the coast
Of Maine Miss Mary Lewis has re-
turned to Middletown after a stay in
Philadelphia Rev r. IT. Moore
has gone to Atlantic City, N. j., for a
few days stay. Later he will go to
Maine to spend part Of his August va
cation-Mr and Mrs. Joseph L. Glib
son had their son. the Rev Charles X.
Gibson and bride Of Nescopeck, Pa.
for recent visitors-John C. Green has
returned home after being in Phila-
delphia for treatment-Mrs.J J. B. Don
ovan has her mother, Mrs. Blocksom
Of Little Creek. staying with her
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs is at Sassafars
Md. for a visit with her cousins
Misses Mary and Lucy Gritilth.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
SOCIAL SIDE AT LEMEs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. aug. s.-The first dance to
be held in the Belhaven Hotel, Reho-
both, was held this week and was
largely attended. Marshall's orches-
ira of Lewes, furnished the music.
Dances will now be given at this
hotel once a week.
James Milliken of Wilmington, is
spending his vacation with his fam
lily at the Ross cottage on Lewcs
Beach superintendent John, of the
Delaware railroad spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Millihon.
George Coverdale has rented bis
cottage on Bewes Beach, to a party
of young men from Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Hammond
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
CONTENTS OF CORNERSTONE.

Following are the contents Of the cor
nerstone of the Hillcrest NJ. +. Church
laid Sunday afternoon: Names of board
Of trustees. stewards. Ladies' Aid So
ciety officers. teachers and scholars of
the Sunday school, names Of persons
who gave one dollar at the service. one
Methodist Discipline. one New Testa-
ment. copy of THE EVENING JOUR
NAL. copy Of the Wilmington Morning
News, copy of the Every Evening, one
nickel. date of 1913 one penny. same
date. and one old copper. date of 1898.
their cottage on the beach.
The Breakwater House and Ocean
House are filed to capacity.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
STANTON RESIDENTS
ON VACATION TRIPS
EnecIaI Do THE EvENING IOuRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del. Aug. S.-The fun
eral Of Ethel G. Bradley, daughter of
Laura n. and John f. Bradley was
held on Wednesday with intermcnt al
ST. James cemetery.
The officers of Friendship Lodge,
No. 4, s. of b.. were installed ON
Tuesday evening by Lodges Nos.
and from Wilmington. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. snyder and daughter Marie
from Schnectady. N. Y. are the
guests Of Mrs Snyder's sister, Mrs
Harry Boulden.
Mrs w r Boyce and daughter Be
linda and son were the recent guests
OF her mother Mrs. William Morrow,
of Wilmington.
Mrs Heverly and Miss Elgarda
Sindall of Newport, were the guests
of MIR. and Mrs Frederick Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Greenwalt and
Miss Helen Currinder, of Newark
We're the guests of Mrs. Milton Rob
snsOn on Monday. Helen Mar
shall of Chrsdana was a recent VIII
nington visitor-Mrs. Robert Taylor
j and daughter Sarah were the recent
. guests OF Wilmington friends.-Mrs.
Francis Dennis and daughter Made
llen are the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Hutcheson Rothwell of Elkton.-Paul
Dennis was a recent guest of VIII
mington friends--Mr and Mrs. vii
liam Morrison of Wilmington, were
recent guests of MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Morrison near Stanton.-Albert Ham.
ilton of Chester, Pa, was the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
( Hamilton on Sunday.-Miss Ada War
ren has returned home after visit
Ing relatives in pownsend.-Nrs
Clara Hanthorn and Miss Margare
Foulk, of Newport were the recen
guests of Mrs Benjamin l.. Dickey.-
Miss jeanette HessOn and sister, Mis-
Cecile Hesson of New York city wer
the recent guests of Mrs Susan Pin
enham Clifford Lyman has returne
home after visiting Mrs John Harri
of Woodmount, Conn.-Earl Dicke
has returned after a visit in Phils
delphia.-Mr. and Mrs Harry Port
ham and son TruXton we're Phila
delphia visitors on Sunday
Elizabeth and Maurice Brown of New
ark and Messrs. George Snyder an
Harry Shakespeare were the guess
of Mrs l.. A. Othoson on Sunday
Mrs. John Maynhorn and childre
from Philadelphia are the guests
= Mrs Allen Ruth.-Herbert Hitcher
of Newark. was the guest of Mr.. an
Mrs. William Chambers on Wedne
day.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
FORESTERs ELECT.
Thomas II. Cannon, Of Chicago, Chosen
Hiph Chief Ranger.

Thomas II. Cannon, Of Chicago, Chosen
High Chief Ranger.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug S.-Thomas
II. Cannon. of Chicago was chosen high
chief ranger Of the Catholic Order of
Foresters at the concluding session here
yesterday of the orders 2lst interna-
tional convention. Toronto. Canada,
was selected as the 1918 convention
city. other officers elected are.
Vice High Chief Ranger Simeon vi
ger. of Boston
High Treasurer -Gustade Keller, Of
Appleton Wis
High Secretary Thomas Mcdonald
of Chicago
High Medical Examiner Dr. j. p
Smvthe. of Detroit
The trustees appointed ares Thomas
p. Flynn Chicago; John =. stephen
Chicago. Loo j Wicnicki. Chicago; Jul
nus A. Collier. Shakopec. Mimi Dr. j.
IT, ralonde, Montreal. Quebec; NJ. r
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

Mogan Toronto. Canada; y. v. Herzog
Mismwaka. Ind; Joseph \. Labllois
Menominee. Mich.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
TO TAKE TICKETS BACK.
p. R. r. Will Redeem Hereafter a
Ticket Offices.

Hereafter an unused pennsylvania
railroad ticket may be redeemed at the
ticket office at which 1t was bought.
Heretofore it has been necessary for the
redemption of such a ticket to forward
or present IT. at Broad street station
Philadelphia.
This rule caused much Inconvenience
10 do away with this Inconvenience the
railroad has made the new rule. which
reads that if ticket wholly unused
is presented by the original purchaser
at the ticket office at which IT wa'
brought it may he redeemed at the fare
which was paid for It,
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
FED MEN AT sHELLPOr

The regular amusements will be given
IA usual at Shellpot Park today and to.
morrow viii be the day of the Red
Mems celebration when there will oe
sham battle and number Of other
special events in addition to the reg
ular program II is expected that all
records for attendance will be broken
because in the past the Red Men have
always had crowds varying from 10000
and 10000 people and unsuual prepara-
tions have been made this year for the
event