davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-01
FRANCIS JOSEPH BEGINS
HIS 65rH YEAR OF REIGN

Vienna, Dec. i.-Tomorrow Will be
the anniversary of Emperor Francis
Joseph's accession to the throne ana
on that day he shall have rounded out
the sixty-hfth year of his reign. lh's
Is record of sovereignty uncqudlled
10y that of any of his contemporaries
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-01
CHARTER FORM IN MARQUETTE

Marquette. Mich, Dec. 1.-Marquette
Saturday adopted n new charter pro-
viding for the commission form Of
government The charter won by an
Overwhelming majority.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-01
CHICAGO BANDIT GETS 500.

Chicago. Ill, Dee An armed ban
dit held up "a suburban station agent
of the Lake shore today and escaped
with seven hundred dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-01
HANlsH SEEKS NEW TRIAL

Chicago Ill, Dec, l.-Arguments on
the motion for new trial for Hanish.
head Of the Mazdazan cult. were con-
tinued today by Judge Mack to Dec
s on request Of Hanish's attorneys
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-01
REAR ADMIRAL CLARKE DEAD.

Amherst, " II, Dec. Rear Ad-
miral John Howe clark, aged seventy
six. died today Of paralysis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-01
Number of roll calls. II.

Second district, Beakes ... 81
First district Doremus ......... 40
Third district, ]. VI. G. Smith...... rs
Twelfth district. Macdonald ... 3j
Eleventh district, Lind1uist. ....... -
sixth district, :. w. Smith. ....... %
Fifth district, Mapes ............ -
Al largo Kelley 90
-'' ~ 49, 'N'i''N
Fourth district. Hamilton ......... u
Ninth district Mclaughlin q
Eighth district, Fordney .......... IS
Tenth district, Woodruff .......... Is
Seventh district, Cramton. ........ IL
'Only ~ roll calls since he took Of
flee.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

port having been made 70 Council.
Clerk of Council Dillon decla~ed that
he had not received such a report
since occupying his position.
Mr.. Draper then made a motion that
the Council clerk be instructed TO in
form the fire chief that he ia to pre-
pare a report OF fires from last July
until the present time. which he is to
report at the meeting.
Councilman Kane raised the point as
to whether Council had a right to de-.
mond such a report from the fire chief
under the city constitutions lie said
IL is a question whether Council has
any control over the fire chief. and re-
marked that his reports are optional
with him.
That opens the same old question. p
exclaimed Colonel Stover. who declared
that inasmuchi as Council paid the fro
chief 5000 year and pay all the bills
OF maintenance ior his automobile they
should certainly have control over him,
and that il the fire chief should refuse
such request from Council they could
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
COUNCIL NOW
TALKS OF CITY
FIRE MARSHAL

Considerable discussion ensued
among the members of City Council
last evening relative to the jurisdic-
ton of City Council over the chief Of
the fire department. when Councilman
Draper, chairman of the law commit
tee, made a motion that CHIEF Morton
Ainscow be requested to make a
monthly report to the city similar to
that made by other officials, and that
he be required to submit his first
report 10 Council on next Thursday.
containing a complete report OF ali
the fires that have occurred IN this
city since last July.
There was considerable opposition
10 the motion before It finally pre-
vailed unanimously, some Of the mem
bers declaring that they believed one
week to be too short for the chief to
compile the report. inasmuch as he
would probably have TO visit several
OF the FIRE companies to get all the
information
Mr.. Draper explained that the FIRE
chief is required under the law
which Mr.. Draper read 10 the mem-
bers, TO make report 10 Council
every month of the fires that have oc-
Cured giving the losses. the number
OF companies IN service, the causes.
what service the companies did and
other particulars. Mr.. Draper said
he had no knowledge OF any such re-
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
4 MRs .MELLlE WAKEfIELl,.' ii.l,.'' |

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. with
in fifteen minutes Superior Court
Judge Lucien Burpee, of Waterbury,
sitting ere,sentenced three persons
to be hanged for murder. Never be-
fore in the history of the STATE had
three capital sentences been pro-
nounced in so short a time and the
case was the more remarkable since
one of those sentenced was a woman,
Mrs Bessie J. Wakefield. Mrs. Wske-
field was convicted with James Plew,
of having killed her husband last
June When il was time for her 10 so
before the judge she broke down for
the first time. The judge said "The
jury having found you guilty, there is
but one penalty. The sentence is that
you be hanged by the neck until you
are dead March 4. 1914" Thousands
are signing petitions asking for
clemency for Mrs Wakefield. These
petitions. sooner or later, will reach
Governor Baldwin, former chief JUS
tice of the state.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

that would have to be done by the iin
chief. and suggested that The a:me be
extended to December ! to give him suf
iicient time to prepare the report.
Mr. Kane then asked Colonel Slower
what be would do should he cut OIL the
incumbent's salary.
where would you get another ehiefi7
he asked.
"'d get one down ia the ten-ceut
store replied Colonel Stover, causing =
laugh among the spectators.
Mr. Kane remarked that the fire chief
was not under contract with the city,
and Colonel Stoyer wanted TO know
why it was, then, that the city paid him
5000 n year.
The original motion Of Mr.. Draper,
that the report be submitted next
Thursday, prevailed unanimously.
Several members Of Council later dis
cusscd the advisablity of electing fire
marshall who would be under Councils
control. which met with so MUCK ap.
proval that IL may be considered by tile
body at their next meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

ENDEAVORERS
BEGIN WORK
Prominent CIergymen EnthuSe
Church Workers at Alter
noon and Night Meeting
DELEGATES GET
WARM WELCO, E

The twenty-fourth annual. session of
the Christian Endeayor Union of Della
ware, which convened in ST, Paufs NJ.
+. Church yesterday morning, got down
to reat business at its regular session
yesterday afternoon. Stirring addresses
were made by prominent preachers from
different parts OF the State and Others
interested in the work Of the union.
The principal speaker of the afternoon
was the Rev William C. Poole, State
superintendent of the Anti Saloon
League. His subject was a "Salooness
Nation by l920.n DR.. Poole told of the
great advances made by the cause in all
parts of the country and of the hopes
of those back of tnc movement.
"In a Quiet Hour the Rev j. W.
Widdell, Of Woodbury., y. j., told of the
comforts to be gotten from silent pray
ers, and urged the delegates to pray
daily.
The Rev. Vaughan S Collins pastor of
the entertaining church, welcomed the
delegates. 4. Rae DuBel welcomed the
delegates in behalf of Christian En-
dqhvor Society of st. Pauls Church,
and Frank II. Long. president of the
! Wilmington Christian Endeavor Society,
welcomed the delegates on behalf OF the
Ecity society.
The Rev. James H. Strangle, presl-
dent of the Delaware Christian En-
deavor Union made a short response
to the addresses of welcome. He eX-
planned to the delegates the efficiency
test that is being conducted at the
convention and said that he was glad
TO preside over a meeting of church
workers which was not sectarian
Arthur B. Eastburn, Wilmington, out
lined the plan for "The Model So
ciety." Mrs. Josephine Kitchens
Harrington, pointed out the duties OF
the pastors to the society. She called
upon Mr.. Johnson 70 describe the eff
cient pastors, and Mr. Reed the ineffi-
cient pastors.
The financial side of c. e. work was
we'll defined by r. A. Stewart, Of sea
ford. Miss Bertha Hartman, Will
mington, in ''The World for Christ
the Missionary Offering" told Of the
great work which is being accom-
plished by both foreign and home mis-
sions
"Some Reasons for Missionary En-
thusiasm," was the subject OF sur
ring address by the Rev. Frank 3
Dobbins. district superintendent OF
the American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society last night.
The main reason. he said, for mis-
| sionary enthusiasm, was a growing
implicit obedience to the explicit COM
mands of Jesus. Referring to the gos-
pei in literature. DR.. Dobbins illustra-
ted the barrenness of our creature
if every gospel allusion we're hmin-
ated. Our literature, he said, would
be blank.
A feature of the evening session
was the singin.; of a duet, "The Brok-
en- Hearts," by Mrs. James McMullin
and r. b. Eaton. Mr.. Eaton sang a
solo. "Teach Me 20 Pray" Miss Edna
Carpenter was organist
The singing was greatly enjoyed
by all those present.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
NEW APPARATUS
FOR INDEPENDENCE

The Independence Fire Company
has decided to purchase an American
La France automobile combination
chemical and hose wagon and also
an American La France front drive
tractor.
The members came to this decision
last night following the report of the
committee which last Thursday
turned from -lmira, N. Y, where they
went to inspect the manufacture and
building up of automobile fire ap-
paratuses Of this company. The same
committee was also appointed the pur-
chasing committee and were given the
power to contract for the new auto
mobile apparatuses. The new equip
ment is expected TO be completed in
about five months.
With the equipment Of this company
with automobile apparatus, nearly all
the companies of the city will be
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

cut oil his salary, which he believed
would lead MIN to quickly comply with
Councils demands.
Mr. Grantland said that no other fire
chief had been compelled to make such
a report, and he wanted to know why
Chief Ainscow was required to do 50
Mr.. Grantham remarked that record
of all the fires was kept by the police
department. President White remarked
that he believed the chief should make
such a report. Mr. Draper explained
that all other city officials including
the milk, building and oil inspectors
reported TO Council and said there was
no reason why the fire chief shouldn't.
lie declared that some one had been lax,
but that this condition should be- cor
rocted.
Alr. McColdrick said he believed the
fire chief should make a report to Coun.
ell, but did not think the time given the
chief was long enough for him to prepare
the report lie declared that he knew
something of the nature OF the work
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
COUNT FIFTY NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
OR LAME JOINTS
ston edosIng' Rheumatism.

WI 'I''''I7- I'TI' TI1II'' 'I"IIIl
It's pain only; not one case in ffty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs OIL
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson out COMES
the rheumatic pain and distress. St.
Jacobs OH conquers painl II is a harm
less local rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and doesn't burn or discolor
the skin. II takes pnin. soreness and
stiffness from aching joints, muscles and
bones; stups scintica lumbago. back
ache, neuralgia and reduces swelling.
Limbe up Get a small trial bottle
of old-Dme. honest est Jacobs Or"
from any drug store, and iu moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and still
ness.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
HURT WHEN HORSE BOLTS.

Mrs. Howard Clancy, who lives near
Elan, Pa, sustained cut head and
several other slight injuries yesterday
afternoon, when horse she was driving
became frightened by a passing work
train at the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road at the Concord turnpike, and she
was thrown over the dash board into
the roadway. A daughter, who accom-
panied her, escaped unhurt.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

thus equipped, and those that have
not are contemplating equipment with
such apparatus.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Duffy's Pure MaIt VNhIskeY


II healthy
remedy preventive consumption pneumonia
the system a promoter health
Ike young and the young
CAUTI0N-When druggist
Duhys Malt Whskey genuine
ETA IA absolutely medicinal malt whiskey and sealed
kS W ~ NV bottles bulk Look for the the
III T5A "Od Chemist" LABEL
unboken Write Medical Department
The Whiskey
%SsSSSs/ Illustrated medical booklet and free advice.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15

be elected. This plan was adopted
as II Will make the assistant managers
keep things In good shape in their re-
spectiYo sports At the end OF each
year one of these men will be picked
for manager of the team
The athletic council has laid plans
for the dedication Of Frazer Field on
Wednesday, June is, Commencement
Day
or Tuesday the annual field and track
meet between the classes will be held
providing the track Is in shape for
use
Preceding the track meet, the
Alumni Association will have a
parade Each class will be in cos
tune. The college Alumni Is plan
ming to have big reunion this COM
nencement, and the parade rs to be
the principal feature. On Tuesday
night OF commencement week the
students and Alumni viii hold mon
sfor mass meeting. and other celebra-
tions. On the following day the for
NAL dedication of the field will take
place The athletic council and COM
mittee of students will meet next
Tuesday night 20 further perfect the
plans.
Lieutenant Herman Is now concen-
trating his efforts toward preparing
the cadet corps for the drills Of COM
mencement week.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
JUNIORS WOULD
BAR JAPANESE

Welcome Council, No. z, Jr o u.
A. NJ, at a meeting last evening, went
on record as opposing the granting Of
citizenship to Japanese by adopting
the following resolution:
Believing that in protesting against
any further extension of the privilege
of naturalization. we are yoicing the
sentiments of the patriotic societies
of the United States and Of American
citizens in general;
"Bo Il Resolved. That we petition
His Excellency. the President of the
United States, to refuse his sanction
to any attempt. either by treaty or
appeal to the federal courts to extend
the right of citizenship TO any peo-
pie other than those now eligible TO
naturalization"
The resolution will be forwarded TO
Congressman Brockson with the re-
quest that il be presented to Presi-
dent Wilson.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
Delaware Elects Grubb
Athletic Association President

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. May 15-The an
Rual election of officers of the Della
ware College Athletic Association was
held yesterday in the College Oratory.
Many Of the Offices were hotly con-
tested aud Vice-Prosident Lank. who
presided i'm the absence OF President
Jolls. had a strenuous time TO keep
order This is the largest election OF
the year, and nearly all the students
were present to cast their ballot The
most important officer elected was the
president. This honor fell TO Charles
h. Grubb. of Wilmington Grubb Is
enc of the most popular men in col
lcee The officers are:
President Charles Grub, IA; vice
president, Robert Cranston. IA: score
tary. Norman Mcdaniel IA: treasurer.
Warren McCafferty, IA: manager
basketball. Warren McCanerty. IA.
manager baseball. Alfred Connellee.
IA. manger track. Archie Dean, IA;
manager tennis. Elmer, Hoch. 4;as-
sistant manager basketball Presley
Gcoghegan, '15 assistant manager
baseball, Robert Wallace. 10: assist
ant manager track. Clarence Shakes
poare, 'l5' assistant manager tennis,
William Tarbert. 10.
10 was decided that later in the year
three more assistant managers should
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
AFTER JERSEY
TRADE FOR CITY
BUSINESS men

In an endeavor TO Boost Whining
ton" among the residents of Salem
County. New Jersey and at the same
time open up a highway between
Philadelphia. Chester, Wilmington.
South Delaware points. Atlantic City
and Cape May, the Chamber OF Com
merce is preparing for an excursion
into New Jersey Those who have
been familiar with the project are
optomistic and the publicity commit
tee OF the Chamber viii meet tomor-
row evening to lay plans for the in
vading party All arrangements as
to ferry connections and terminals
are ready IL is pointed out that with
the opening Of this avenue tourists
will patronize Wilmington's hotels
and restaurants, and to some extent
the shops The very compelling
necessities OF the case in the nature
OF things will demand good roads
The approaches to Wilmington in
Delaware from the Maryland and
Pennsylvania lines should be ir-
reproachable Here is suggested work
for the Levy Court Wilmington's top
heavy burden OF county taxes will be
heavily added TO this year and this
suggests that the Levy Court should
llend itself to a scheme OF highways
which wonld have for its motive the
idea that all roads lead to Whining
ton.
Good roads radiating from Will
mingtOn in every direction viii be a
big advertisement for this city.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
U. S. LEAGUE
QUITS GAME

After an existence Of but three days
the United States Baseball League
has disbanded President william
Abbott Whitman, OF Reading. threw
up the sponge late Tuesday night
The first break came on Sunday when
New York would not play in Newark
because the club had not paid the
guarantee for the Saturday game.
Washington aud Now York we're
dropped, and It vas decided to go
along with six clubs, but Tuesday
only few people were on hand for
the games, and this discouraged all
connected with the league and they
quit. Nineteen players are stranded
in Reading.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
National League.
sd. ALOYsITS PICK us.

st. Aloysius defeated Maple Leaf on
Saturday by the score of to /. The
features of the game was the hard
hitting and pitching of Lutz for the
Saints and allowing his opponents
two scratch hits. On next Saturday st.
Aloysius will play Jimmy Mahart's
Wildel team, at Linden and Clayton
streets
Hard luck RED" Campbell didn't
get hit He says he will pay up
next week
Bud" O'Noil is some shortstop
"Bill" Donovan is a gardener. but
TO second baseman.
Monaghan. the lanky first baseman,
is a good slugger and inhelder.
Tong" the third sacker, played a
good game and at bat got a triple and
two singles.
Read is back of the bat and is hit
ting hard.
Harkins has his hand in a sling.
Hard luck
On next Saturday there will be a
new face in ST. Aloysius lineup.
Captain Long would like to see his
players report for practice on Friday
night at 6.15 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
REp0Rr sHTs AT NIGHT.
Determination Of Maritime Exchange
Mecfs With AnnrOfRL

Shipping interests of Philadelphia
were pleased yesterday as a result Of
the decision of the board Of directors
of the Maritime Exchange TO establish
a night reporting station at Marcus
Hook. This will give Philadelphia
a continuous reporting station night
and day.
After the Federal and State quar-
antine stations were consolidated at
Marcus Hook the reporting station at
Reedy Island. which is no longer used
as headquarters for the national
quarantine physicians, was not Of
much use in reporting the arrivals and
sailings of vessels.
Dissatisfaction ensued among mari
time interests. as it was impossible to
ascertain the position of vessel after
n had passed in the Breakwater. In
order TO meet the requirements of
commerce the subject was taken up
by the Maritime Exchange, and the
action yesterday followed.
Reports of arriving and passing YES
sells can now be obtained at any hour
OF the day and night. subject to the
regulations of the Exchange, and the
delivery of kilograms to vessels viii
also receive attention.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Howard b. Smith aud daughter
Miss AIDA, are visiting relatives in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Scott and
Miss Blair, of Edgerton Park, N. j.,
we're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry p Scott, at Lexington.
Mrs c. Marshall Barton and chill
drcn are visiting relatives at Balti-
more for fortnight
Mrs. William G. Mendenhall and
Miss Elsie Patterson entertained at
auction bridge last Saturday after
uoon. and on Friday they gave
luncheon in honor of Mrs. William
II. Brown, of Princeton. n. j., who
Is "A guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles l.. Candee.
Madame Lcwcnhaupt. Of Baltimore,
is guest OF Miss Elizabeth Draper
this week, and was a guest of honor
at luncheon. yesterday at Miss ORA
pers home.
Miss Elizabeth Ramsay returned
Tuesday from the Weekend spent
with Miss Virginia kirkus, at Nassar
College
Edward 5. Taylor and his mother
Mrs. H. Clarkson Taylor, and Miss
Mary Muse returned on Friday from
Pasadena, Cal, where they had been
since the last OF January. Miss
Muse went TO Winchester, Va, Mon
day to stay several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs j. Atkinson Ellegood
and Miss Claire Ellegood have re-
tffsf ,1aF NJ
friends at Ossining-on-Huds
Mrs. lOttie Woods has returned
from visit to friends at Ward.
Miss Margaret Street has been
spending several days with friends at
Upland
Charles B. Prettyman has been Wis
iting friends at Dover.
Miss Blanche Guild has returned to
Boothwyn after a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Richards, Of
Ward. were visitors in this city.
William Maxwell. Mrs. Carlisle and
daughter lslva, have been spending a
few days At Ward.
Albert jenkins has been the guest
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Jenkins. of Chadd's Ford.
Miss Helen kipe has been spending
a itW udeo WIN lAANiuo at Niidub p
Ford.
John Maher has been spending a
tew days with friends at Upland.
Miss Nora Bossard has returned
from a visit to Upland friends.
Miss Mollie Fl. Gibson, of Philadel-
phia, who has been visiting in VIII
mington, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Care Wall
are now living at Mamaroneck, n. Y
Alr Wall, who is one of the best
known artists of the Pyle school,
spent number of years in this city.
Miss Frances MacTear, of Belfast
Ireland, is a guest of Mrs. Edward
Brlnhgurst, Jr., at Rockford, for sew
cral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs George Turner are Oh
a brief visit with friends i'm Hartford
Conn. Mr. Turner is the local real
estate broker
James Brooks. of Rockford. at
tended the Episcopal Convention al
bcWes yesterday
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
TOday's Beauty Recipes
BY Mime D'Mille

Many good faces arc spoiled and look
charactcrless hccause the eyebrows and
lashcs are not well defined Thin and
straggly eyebrows viii be improved in color
end grow longer aud more evenly II gently
massagcd with p,roxin. pyroxin has fhe
same good effect if mHsssged into the eye
lash roots.
Women dctost supcrhuous hair ON the
face and forcarms because ~ gives them a
masculine appearance nnd dctracts from
true feminine charm 10 remove super.
huous hair cover the surface with paste
made BY mixing little powdered dclatone
with wutrr. leave ON two minutes. wipe
of. wash The skin aud the hairs win be- gone.
''Aches and pains cause thc face 20 con.
tract and form wrinkles. Mothers Snlvc.
which can be bought n prepared form in
any ncighhorhood, gives almost instnnt re-.
lief from pains and aches Ia back, or
joints sore muscles, Rheumatism and neu.
ralgia.
"Thc sprngtime is nv season Of youth,
whom every girl desires 20 look her very
best. For complexion of lilies and roses
apply each morning a solution made by dis
solving an original package Of mayatone IN
half pint Of witch hazel lt cOrrects
bloichcd. pimply and sallow complexions and
leaves tho skin smooth, white, soft and
lovely
"a shampoo that merely washes the head
is not sufficient. The parasites that cause
falling duh. faded and brittle hair must be
removed. Mothers Shampoo does this aud
leaves the scalp In condition 20 encourage
the growth OF hair. 10 prevents badness
and makes the hair glossy. hufy and fine -