davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
JOHN HARTMANN, VET
ENGINEER, IS DEAD

III for seven weeks with liver trou-
Fble, John Hartmann, a well known
stationary engineer. died yesterday
at the age of Sc years at the home Of
his son-in-law, John P. Heinzeroth,
no. 40S West Twenty-second street.
Mr.. Hartmann had been engineer
for the Hartmann and Fehrenbach
Brewing Company for thirty years
and lived nearly all his life near
where he was employed. He was Of
5ovial disposition and made friends
with every one he met. To intimate
acquaintances he was known as
Buff" a name that stayed with him a
life time.
Mr.. Hartmann was a German by
birth. Up to the time of the illness
which resulted in his death he en-
ioyed good health. Four weeks ago
he and Mrs. Hartmann removed to
the home of their son-in-law.
Mr.. Hartmann was a member OF
the Ancient Order United Workmen,
Water Witch Fire Company, Della
ware Saengerbund, German Library
Association and the Idle Hour Club.
The funeral will take place from
Mr.. Heinzeroth's home on Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. Services
will be conducted at the house by the
Rev. ]. Ross Stonesifcr, pastor OF
First Presbytrian Church. lnterment
will be in Riverview Cemetery.
Mr.. Hartmann is survived by his
widow and five children. The latter
are: Mrs. Marcilles Davis, Mrs
John Heilzeroth. Mrs. John Hart
mann, Jr.. Charles Hartmann and
Jeanette Hartmann.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
THIRTY-FIVE
EDITORS GUESTSOF
COMMERCE BODY

The Chamber of Commerce has re-
ceived acceptances from thirty-hve
editors of the peninsula to attend the
reception and dinner on Monday next
The reception committee had meet
ing yesterday afternoon and talked
over arrangements. Governor Miller
Mayor Howell, Senator Salisbury and
Congressman Brockson have accepted
invitations TO be present aud Send-
tors Jackson and Smith and two
Eastern Shore Congressman Of Mary
lnad have sent word that they will at
tend if they can get away from official
duties Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
GOT new WIFE
AND FURNITURE;
PAYS FOR SLAP

Howard Montgomery colored. lived
in a house owned by Wilson Hemsley
colored, in Wilson street, and when
he moved he is sale to have taken
Hemsley's wife and all Hemsley's
furniture. Then he delivered the
house keys to Hemsley and when
the landlord started TO tell Montgom-
.ory about the condition Of the house,
he slapped Hemsley i'm the face with
q saw.
This was on June and when Mag
istrate Robertson dismissed the
charge Of assault and battery against
Montgomery on payment of costs. he
refused TO pay them He was then
arrested and this morning J dge
Churchman fined him IS and costs
on charge Of assault and battery.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
UNCLE Sam
EXTRAVAGANT,
EDWARD THINKS

Declaring he was on his way to
Washington to see President Wilson
and Secretary of State Bryan. whom
he knew. Edward Marshall charged
with drunkenness In City Court to-
day surprised the officials by his
rambling talk Judge Churchman com
tinued the charge against the man
until the police surgeons can examine
him as to his sanity
Edward was arrested at Sixth and
Shiplcy streets yesterday while sing
ing and danciDg He denied the charge
today and started to tell those in
the court room how the government
which he called Uncle Sam. had paid
$50. 100000 for the Panama Canal.
and then stuck it in the mud.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
THIs CAsE sTrMps IunGE.

Carrie Hicks, colored charged with
assault and battery on Mildred Pryor
was before Judge Churchman this
morning and after Mildred. Carrie and
other witnesses said the fight be-
tween the women occurred at differ
ent places, Philip L. Garrett. counsel
for Carrie. asked for dismissal. He
contended that the assault had not
been proved.
AS Judge Churchman wanted to
consult the law on the subject the
case was continued until tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
TO CONFER ON
BRIDGE QUESTION

Tho Levy Court has notified the
directors OF the Street and Sewer
Department that the executive com
mittee of he Park Commission and
the Water Commissioners TO meet
Monday morning next. in Highway
Commissioner Wilson's office TO con-
slider the question OF tho approach 70
the Third street bridge The Park
Commission has a six year lease on
the Church street park land, on which
II Is desired 10 build an approach to
the bridge
The other city departments have 10
be consulted regarding the bridge ap-
prOach and the water main.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
nEGIN snIpYARn MoRk.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation has begun the work OF.
clearing the ground and laying out
new ways as was described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL several weeks
ago. The new ways will be construct
cd so that vessels will be launched
upstream. This vii. allow the build
ing OF vessels up TO $50 feet in
length and will make the shipyard
one OF the best on the Atlantic coast
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
COURT WOULDN'T
TURN HIM LOOSE

John Jordan. colored. who was dis
missed i'm City Court last Friday on
the charge Of drunkenness. was fined
IS and costs today on another charge.
Today Jordan, said "Turn me loose
and l will stay in the country" He
was not turned loose. however.
Giovanno Morano, of No. $40 w.
Front street, pleaded guilty to the
charge of depositing building material
in the street without permit from
the Street and Sewer department and
was fined $25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
CONSIDER BICKING
TRANSFER TONIGHT

The Rev. Z. L. Hoffecker, district
superintendent of the Wilmington
District, NJ. E. Conference, said this
morning that he had not considered
the request of the congregation of the
Centretille. Md. Church for the trans
fer of the Rev. J. Richard Bicking
pastor of Eastlake NJ e. Church, to
Centreville. AS. Bishop Joseph f.
Berry. of Philadelphia is to visit this
city this evening to address a meet
ing in Grace Church. the subject Of
the transfer Of Mr.. Bicking may be
discussed.
DR.. Hoffecker said this morning
that he could not say how the matter
would be considered by Bishop Berry.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
ASKS THAT $3.50 IN
GOODS COME IN FREE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. ID. c. June H.
Senator Eaulsbury yesterday intro
duced an amendment 10 the tariff bill
raising the amount of unduuable
goods which a citizen may bring into
this country from sloO, the amount
in the bin when It left the House, to
$3.50 or that amount the amendment
provides that $3.50 shall be allowed
for personal effects and 500 for gifts.
Tho amendment was referred to the
finance committee.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
HIsTORIC BAG FOR COMPANY 9.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 19-Hon. r. r.
Kenney has presented to Co. G. Or
ganized Militia, flag which was pre-
sented to the Delaware Troops by
General Kenney, in New York, in
1889. The flag was presented 20 Mr.
Kenney at that time Adjustant-Gen
eral Of the State, by the committee
in charge of the centennial celebra-
ton of the Inauguration of George
Washington, first President of the
United States. in New York city, on
April 30. 1889. 1t was carried al the
head of the Delaware troops in the
parade on the occasion of that cele-
bration.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
noe ATTACkS CHIID.

While playing in front of his resi-
dence on Van Buren, street with some
other small children ON Tuesday even
ing the son of Charles T. Edwards
was bitten on the thigh by a bull dog
Mr.. Edwards was playing at Shellpot
Park az the time but came home inn
mediateiy upon receiving word of the
accident aud took the child to the
Homeopathic Hospital where ita
wounds were cauterized.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
MANY DEIAwARE GRADUATES.

Graduating exercises Of the State
Normal School at West Chester, Pa,
were held on Tuesday evening, when
32S graduates, the largest in the his
tory of the institution. received di-
plomas. Among the graduates were
many daughters of old Delaware,
whose names have been printed. The
diplomas were presented by Professor
+. II. Starkey. in the absence OF
Principal George Morris Philips. who
was at the u. of p. in Philadelphia,
receiving the degree of Doctor Of
Laws.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
Summer Comfort for the Stay
at-HOneS

The first warm days bring dsappontmens many of
cannot Join the from town. but
who, another stay in houses
apartments during the months
We can't all go o mountains seashore, but by a
judicous expenditure every make
summer atmosphere in her home if she chooses.
curtains, and draperes be put carefully
and their place be substituted whole set
OF things surprisingly low There infinite
the market fit size there
dainty curtain materials in charming
signs; for creonnes for furniture coverings their
beauty variety bewilderng.
carefully through the houseunishing adver
in THE EVENING JOURNAL and calculate for your
self little these comforts would actually COST
Copyright, 1913 ~ J. P. Falon)
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
RURY MR. RrRROMEs HERr.

The funeral of Isaac Bredeu Bur
rowes, son of the Hon Thomas Horny
Burrowes, of Lancaster. Pa. took
place this afternoon lnterment was
made in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery. Mr. Burrowes is sur
vived by a widow. who was a daugh-
ter of the late Captain Charles H.
Gallagher, of this city.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
sURPRIsE MTCHEN SHOWED.

surprise kitchen shower was
given Miss Flora Hartman by her
friends, Miss Mildred Griffith and
Miss Emily Dugan on Monday. She
received many useful things whic
were sent by parcels post Many ar
ticles being sent from Warren. Pa,
Delmar, Del, and other outside
cities.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
STEEL MAY RLINn HnL.

Michael Muscuk. aged p years, of
No lO4 Heald street. a railroad en-
ploye, was severely injured last night
when his eye was cut by a piece of
steel He was operated upon at the
Delaware Hospital, but may lose the
sight.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
10000 CHICAGO wORKERs LOCKED OUT.

The United IRE
c,uc4o june is.-A lockout Of 10000 vorknen, em-
poyed n h construction trades Chicago went into eject
today tl appeared work they we're od they
we're rot needed
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
FESTIVAL Ar STANTON.

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Stanton NJ +. Church,
a strawberry festival will be held in
Stanton Hall this evening
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
no GIVE SHIRTWAIST DANCE.

Mrs. +. J. Snyder will give a shirt
waist dance on Friday evening at Old
Odd Fellows Hall, Third and King
streets,
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
WARFARE AGAIN THREATENS N coal fmLDs.

By 4 be United Press
CHARLESTON. W. va June ia resumption Of the
bloody warfare the West virginia coal fields On larger
scale than ever before was outlook result
the minors voted to strike unless the operators
assumed concatory attitude toward their demands
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
r. o. S. OF A GAINS MEMRERS.

Initiation ceremonies marked the
meeting of Washington Camp No 26
p. o. S. Of A. last evening when seven
candidates were received. Similar
ceremonies viii be held at meeting
to be held on June %.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
VALE esrlFnAGIsI- KILLED UNDER HORSE.

MALE 'sIlFRAGIsTT KILLED UNDEB HORSE
gy Tic United rrass
LONDON. Jole ieAu unidentified male suarasisi ssmpa-
b.-s7 emulang the exampIs Emil, wldua Dawson.
was sed To-Day at the Race meeting when ae r.
cmIted to Traeers August Bemont entry the Gold
Cup rce Which vas leading field vth urloushs TO
Evening journal., 1913-06-19

perator to pass Because of the size
of the new boat the roof of the Ham
burg-American pier has been opened
and elevated stages built so her gang
planks may be lowered
The Imperator left Chcrbourg June
- and averaged % knots an hour on
her maiden voyage. on quaratine
last night with all lights ablaze the
big ship looked much like a hotel
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
WEATHER.

For Delaware: Warmer
and probably fair tonight
and Friday; light variable
winds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-07
VOTES FOR WOMEN" URGED
SUFFRAGISTS INVADE CAPITOL;
DELEGATIONS FROM EVERY
STATE.
Argue Two Hours in Support of Reso-
luton to Amend the Con-
stitutior.

Washington, Aug. 2.-From all over
the country supporters of the votes
for women" cause came to Washing
ton to plead their case before con-
gress. The senate, the only body of
congress in session, left off it's so
Der tariff work for more than two
hours and listened to the frills and
furbelows of suffrage argument
Delegates from every state in the
Union presented to each senator petit
tons urging the support of the Cham
berlain resolution to amend the fed
eral constitution to confer suffrage on
women, and practically every senator
presented the petitions to the senate.
Many made speeches declaring their
sympathy with the movement and a
few announced their intention to vote
against the resolution.
The visit to the senate concluded
an automobile parade from Hyatts-
vile, Md, suburb of the capital,
where the suffragists were met and
welcomed by members of the senate
woman suffrage committee, which has
voted a favorable report on the Cham
berlain resolution.
At night the suffragists gave big
banquet at which more than a score
of members of the house and senate
and other public men were present.
The women who visited the senate
had travelled from every section of
the country to bring their petitions.
Altogether the petitions were signed
by more than $4,000 persons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-07
ECZEMA ON ENTIRE SCALP

r. +. d. No. 2, Sunfield, Mich.-"T
was troubled with eczema. 1t began
with a sore on the top OF tho scalp
broke cut as pimple and grew larger
until 1t was a large red spot with q
crust or scab over it. This became
larger finally covering the entire scalp
and spread to different parts of the
body, the limbs and back and In the
ears. These sores grew larger grad
ually until some were as large as q
quarter OF dollar. They would itch
and II scratched they would bleed and
smart. The clothing would irritate
them at night when it was being re-
moved causing them to itch and smart
so could not sleep. A watery fluid
would run from them. My scalp be-
came covered with scale and when
the hair was raised up it would raise
this scale; the hair was coming out
terribly.
Il treated about six months and got
no relief and after using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment with two applica-
tons we could notice great differ
ence. 1t began to get better right
away. In a months time / was com
pletely cured" (Signed) Mrs. Bertha
Underwood, Jan. 3, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston" ADV.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-07
S. r. MORSE. Editor.
EDUCATION AND VALUES.

A western university has gathered
an array of figures and volume OF,
information and arrived at the COD
clusion that the average value OF a
college education is $4,000. If ore
goes to college, therefore, and is just
average he will have $4,000 more in
his pockets some day than he would
have had if he had gone to work four
years sooner! All of which Is nom.
sense The measuring of the value or.
an education in terms of dollars and
cents is false mensuration, and the
last one which university should lay
stress, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Such attempts as this give
the foreign critics Of our educational
ideals ground for their sneers at our
diploma factories" The old bour-
geois question, "Will a college educa-.
ton enable my son to make the busi-i
ness pay better than my experience
has done?" is a natural one with al
certain type of mind, but it betrays
a total ignorance of what education
means and what it seeks. Education
and technical training are two differ
ent things, though they can and should
both be acquired.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-07
CYCLE TOLL, 8 DEAD; 2 DYING
Thirty-five Injured as Result of Acct
dent In Cincinnati Motor
drome

Cincinnati, o., Aug. "A recapitu-
lation of the casualties which follow
ed the crashing Of the machine driv-
en- by Odin Johnson into an electric
light pole at the Lagoon (Ky0 Motor
drome Wednesday night shows that
the gasoline from the tank of the
cycle burned no less than 35 persons.
Eight persons-three men, three boys
and two women--are dead; two 9th
ers, woman and one man, cannot re-
cover, according to the attending ply
sicians, seven others are in a serious
condition and not yet cot of danger,
while 10 others sustained injuries of
more or less serious nature, but
who were able to take care of them
selves following the accident.
Evidence from d number of eyewit-
nesses appears to make certain that
it was Johnson's daring, attempting
to pass another rider, that was the
primary cause of the accident.
E Warrants were issued at the insti-
CATION of the coroner which charged
voluntary manslaughter and were di-
rected at the three heads of the
amusement park. Bond was given for
the mems appearance in police court.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-07
MINE FATALITIES REACH 10
Death of Superintendent of Tower
City, Pa, Property, Increases
Number.

Tower City, Pa, Aug. 5.-The num-
Der of dead as a result of double
explosion at the East Brookside col
liery of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company has been in
creased to nineteen by the death at
Pottsville of John LorenZ, mine sup
erintendent. Daniel Farley and John
Fessler, fire bosses, are still in the
workings in spite of the unusual eff
forts which have been made to rescue
them.
Charles Portland, who was the con-
tractor for the tunnel in which the
first explosion occurred, has made
arrangements to bury his Eine work
men who were killed. Seven of them
will be buried at Tower City Wednes-
day at one service and the collieries
in the East End will be closed as
tribute to them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-07

A. contract agent for an electric con-
Germ has invented what he calls a
''cent-hour" meter designed to give a
positive answer to the question, How
much does it cost to operator? The
meter is mounted on pedestal with
a shelf attached on which the device
is placed. When any current consum-
ing appliance is connected with the
meter hand on the dial points in
stantly to the number of cents per
hour It costs 10 operate it. 1t Is espe-
cially useful in demonstrating to a
prospective consumer the cost of cur
rent for a device that consumes en-
ergy at more than one rate. Expert
ence has shown that this method Of
answering a most important question
has more weight with the customer
than a verbal reply. The reading OF
the dial of each meter is made to cor
respond with the central stations rate
for current.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-07
j. S. TRIES TO STOP
MEXICAN AGITATION
GRAVENESS OF SITUATION is
DEPRECATED BY WASHING
TON ADMINISTRATION.
REPORTS ARE AT VARIANCE
Believed Ambassador Wilson is Fac
tor in Promoting Objection
able Discussion in
Mexico.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Developments
in the Mexican situation were confin-
ed to efforts on the part Of the adj
ministration to prevent unnecessary
agitation over the situation.
So far as the United States is in
formed both the federals and consti-
tutionalists are complying with the
desire of the American government for
the protection of foreigners and their
property and there is hopeful feel
ing manifest in official circles that
efforts of influential Mexicans to
bring about peace may be successful.
Conservatism is Aim.
In the meantime President Wilson
and his advisers are opposed to any
attempt to force the American govern
ment into any hasty declaration of
policy. Secretary Bryan promptly de-
MED story that European govern
ments are pressing the United States
to action.
To prevent any aggravatiOn of the
situation, which in the view of Off
Gals here is slowly adjusting itself,
the administration, it became known,
does not look favorably on the pro-
posal to have Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson appear before the house
committee on foreign affairs. Admin
istration officials do not think it COM
patible with the public interest to
have Ambassador Wilson appear be-
fore the senate committee on foreign
relations, not because they hesitate in
any way to submit the reports he
has made, but because the feeling is
growing among them that he is a
factor In promoting Objectionable dis
cussion in Mexico.
Evidence is at Variance.
The ambassador is known to hold
views at variance with those of the
president, and Secretary Bryan, and it
is said on good authority that infor-
nation is in possession of the state
department contradicting in many
essentials the reports of Ambassador
Wilson. For this reason it is believ-
ed that when Chairman Flood, of the
house committee on foreign affairs,
conSultS the president or Secretary
bryan about ssummoning the ambas-
sador before the committee, he will
be informed that while no objection
exists to allowing the house commit
tee the same information the ambas-
sador gave the senate committee, the
administration is strongly DESTROYS
not to agitate the situation any fur
ther, especially in view of the fact
that Mr.. Wilson is not likely to go
back to Mexico as the American am
bassador.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-07
RECENT BATTLE SANGUINARY
1000 Greeks Die in Battle and Be-
tween Six and Seven Thousand
Wounded-Bulgars Defeated.

London, Aug. 2.-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondents with the
Greeks at Saloniki describe the re-
cent battle between the Greeks and
Bulgarians in the Diuma district as
the most holly contested and sanguin-
airy of the entire war.
The Bulgarians, the correspondents
say, reinforced by $4,000 men who
had been withdrawn from the Servian
frontier, made an unexpected attack
on the Greek left wing. The fight
ragged for two days with varying sue
cesses, but victory finally rested with
the Greeks, who recaptured their
lost positions.
The Greek losses were 1000 men
killed, including many officers bear
ing historic names, and between 5000
and 1000 wounded.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-07
TARIFF QUESTIONS IGNORED
ONLY Sc ANSWERS RECEIVED TO
$500 SETS OF QUERIES.
la Toilette Says These Afford Little
Information for Trainers of the
New Tariff Bill.

Washington, Aug 4.-Most of the
manufacturers of the country have ig-
nored the lists of questions sent them
by the senate finance committee in
regard to their industries and the
probable effect upon them of the Dem
ocratic tariff revision. Senator La
Toilette told the senate that only Sc
replies had been received to the $500
sets of questions mailed by the COM
mittee to manufacturers who had pro-
tested against the proposed rates of
duty, and suggested that the manufac-
turers must be confident of not be-
ing hurt by the new tariff or else
were not altogether frank.
The Wisconsin senator, originator
of the idea of sending out the ques-
tions with the hope of throwing light
on tariff revision, had his own list
mailed along with that of the commit
tee. He declared yesterday that the
few replies received afforded little
information, particularly concerning
the comparative cost of production in
the United States and competing
countries.
The senator's remarks, his first
during the tariff debate, were made
in opposing an attempt~"of Senators
Dillingham; and Page of Vermont and
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire
to increase the proposed reduced du-
ties on granite.
Tho amendment was defeated 10 to
A.
Earlier in the day Senator Gronna
concluded his criticism Of the tariff
bill, and Catron of New Mexico at
tackled it as a dangerous piece of leg
iclatin
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-07
BIC Volunteer Army SOUGHT.

San Francisco, Aug. "A big volun-
teer army to back up the regulars, and
a trade which will make him a use
full citizen, when his enlistment ex-
pires, were among the plans outlined
by Secretary of War Lindley M. Gar
rison, speaking here at lucheon Civ
en- in his honor by the Chamber OF
Commerce. Reference by the secre-
tary to the possible necessity of an
other crisis" to wake up the people
of the country aroused much inter
est,