davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-18

Fla. and West Indian Limited No. 81.
Carrying Through FREE Reclining
Coach Chair Cars, Electric Lighted
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars,
Dining Cars. jacksonville to New York
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
new CASTLE TO
BE GIVEN OVER
TO MUMMERS
Big Celebration and Masked
Parade a Halloween Fea-
ture Tonight
REPRESENTATIVES CT
MANY TOWNS IN LINE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 31.-All ar
rangements have been completed for
the Halloween parade in charge of
the Good win Fire Company this
evening. The parade starts at 8
O'Clock sharp SO that people who leave
Wilmington on the o'clock cars will
be in time TO see the parade. The line
OF march will be from Fifth and Della
ware streets to Washington avenue to
Eighth and Clayton streets. and thence
to Fifth and Harmony streets, to
Second and Chestnut streets by the
Strand to Delaware street and thence
TO the Opera House A general
rivalry has sprung up between the
residents along the route of march on
account of the prizes offered for the
best illuminated residence. Mayor
Rodney has sworn in the members of
the fire company as special officers,
and no disorder will be tolerated.
Every one can have a royal good time.
/ tut no one will be allowed to create
disorder. In addition to the Newark,
Newport and Wilmington firemen there
will be fire fighters from Delaware
City, who are coming to join in line
with the Good VIII Fire Company.
The Knights of Pythias will have an
attractive float in line and in num-
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

more people. Our business men
through the Board of Trade can do
much for New Castle" said Alex
ander e. Goudiss a member of the
Board Of Education and an active
member of the Board Of Trade
Tomorrow is the Feast OF All
Saints and a holy day of obligation
in the Catholic Church, and masses
will be celebrated in St. Peters
Church at o'clock sharp and 7S0
O'Clock.
James ]. Lawler opened his new
oyster saloon and restaurant today
Hooper Donweny and Robert Nc
Grath we're arrested yesterday for
violating the game laws. and Magis-
trate Nickerson fined them IS and
costs each.
There was a general rush today 10
buy red fire and roman candles to
he used tonight during the parade.
James J. Lawler said this morning
that the sale of red fire was so good
that he had to put in a new supply.
john T. Stoops is now receiving
the first consignment of his Christ.
mas goods.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
GOVERNOR
In HOSPITAL
CAMPAIGN
To be One Of the Speakers at
Dinner to he Held on MOn-
day Evening
HOMEOPATHIC READY TO
START FOR TIE $3.50, ,OOO

The presence of Governor Charles
r. Miller at the opening banquet OF
the campaign for $15O.0OO for the
Homeopathic Hospital, to be held
Monday night at the Hotel DUPONT,
will no doubt inspire the workers in
the cause. In addition to the Gov
ernor, Mayor Harrison w. Howell and
c. B. Lands, former Congressman. of
Indiana, will lend their presence 10
the affair. All three will make ad-
dresses. Governor Miller is presi-
dent of the managers of the Della
ware Hospital
IL is a matter of keen pleasure 10
those interested in the Homeopathic
Hospital to number among the work
ers in this campaign some of the men
who took an active part in the Della
ware Hospital campaign, all of which
proves that Charity walketh hand
in hand.
Edgar T. Honey. the executive sec
retary and director of the campaign,
is a busy man at this time. His work
'is beginning to pile up. but the ex-
Icellent system he has arranged Is
working to perfection. and he. above
all, will be ready when the first gun
in the campaign is fired on Monday
night The team captains have near
iy all been selected and the forty
teams are filled. Numerous applica-
tions have been received from willing
workers to help in the cause. and no
aid is turned aside
The clock that will mark the pro-
gress made during the ten DAYS
canvass will be erected on the Court
House lawn tomorrow. This clock
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

will be similar to the one used last
year.
The executive committee Of the cam
paign is comprised of some Of the best
known residents of the city Colonel
Benjamin Nields, president of the Secur-
ity Trust and Safe Deposit Company, is
chairman OF this committee, and Rob
ert d Kemp, treasurer Of the Artisans
Saving Bank, is treasurer. Other mem
bers of the co. NIT, follow Mrs. ,Jo-
seph Bancroft, Mrs. Samuel Bancroft,
w. Newell Barnard. Jr James l.. Ban
ming, Mrs. Alfred S Elliot. Mrs. S. c.
Frederi' 3. Peter j. Ford, Mayor Harri-
son w. Howell, Mrs. Harrison w. How
ell, Lindley c. Kent. Mrs. W. c. Mahaf-
] fy, Mrs. John Alendinhall Mrs. Z. T.
lNegendank. Mrs BENJAMIN Nields. Mrs
! w. G. pennypacker, Charles W. Pusey
John s. Resell Mrs c. T. Rudolph. Mrs
Charles Rupert. Frank Thomas, Mrs
Sterling Thomas, Mrs. Samuel n
Trump, Mrs. G.. w. Weldin.
The heads of the various committeel
who are looking after the active worl
IN conjunction with the canvass are
Business mems committee. Mayor Harri
son w Howell. chairman; womeni
committee, Mrs. Benjamin Nields, chair
man; Mrs. c. Wnsley Weldin, vice
chairman; junior board committee. Mrs
+. r. Negendanl, chairman; Mrs. Har
rison W Howell, vice-chairman: younl
mems committee. ". Newell Barnard
Jr., chairman; executive secretary, Ed
gar T Honey; assistant secretary
Henry Candy.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

bers will be augmented by visiting
members of the knights The same
applies to the Improved Order of Red
Men and Junior Order of United
Mechanics. Every one is IN high glee
over the celebration and the seven
bands will make the ghost of Billy
Penn walk through the school green.
Mrs. Francis P. McCallin has donated
a prize of a SIS sweater.
In the Opera House the masquerade
ball will continue until about 5
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The
committee in charge of the ball has
made arrangements for a trolley car
to leave here at l O'Clock for VIII
mington. in order 10 accommodate those
the intermission. A general invita-
tion is extended to all who desire a
good time to come to New Castle to-
night There are several Hallowe'en
parties on the tapis to be held follow
ing the parade.
The members Of the Board of Trade
are hustliug ike beavers because they
see much brightness ahea1 Tor New
Castle. 1T was strange" said a
business man last evening. "how the
Board of Trade was reorganized on
October 27. being the Anniversary of
the arrival in New Castle Of Billy
Penn. Business men should get deep
ily interested because what benefits
the city benefits every ono in New
Castle. I am not a member o. th'
! committee on new industries vet I an
confident / can bring a shirt factor.
and another plant which will give EN-
ployment to the New Castle youn
women. / am fiad l am memoe
-rof the Board OF Trade and ram goin
to work all I can for the betterineI
OF New Castle. New industries wi
Increase the valuue Of real estate an
benefit the business men. If the pei
pie live here they will spend the
money with some Of our business mel
There is room for new industries heI
and plenty of sites. Let us get {
work and bring new industries an
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
$500 IRON RUMMAGE sALE.

Special to TEE EVEN .NG JOURNAL
LEwEs, Del, Oct. S1.-The women
of st. Peters Church realized over
$500 on their rummage sale.
James A. Johnson, of near Lewes.
has sold his farm to Charles stuehiels
Of Pennsylvania.
Mrs Emma Y Dietrich. national
speaker. of Lockport, n. Y, will ad.
dress the following w. c. T. u. Clul
meetings next month: November s.
Milford, Slaughter Neck and Lin
coln November 1O--Lewes;- : Novem
ber 1i--Bridgeville; November 12-
Georgetown; November 13-Green
wood; November IA. Glendale. Mrs
Dietrich comes well recommended al
a speaker, and. the different clubs ar,
looking forward TO her visit viii
much interest
The first issue of the Classmate, the
monthly paper being edited by mem
hers of the Lewes High School, will
he out the first Of the month.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

Syrup Pepsn. Mr.. Dey considers it
the right laxative for young and old
and has found none better for young
children
The use of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin win teach you to avoid cathartios,
salts and pills as they are too harsh for
the majority and their effect is only
temporary. Syrup Pepsin brings perma.
nent results, and it can be veniently
obtained OF any nearby druggist at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle Results
are always guaranteed or money viii
be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sample
bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad.
dressing Dr.. W b. Caldwell, 4l9 Wash
ington ST., Monticello. III. A postal
card with your name and address on it
will do
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
MORE IUNIORs AT DOVER.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 31.-The Dover
Junior American Mechanics are hust-
ling in securing a large class for in
itistion by the degree team of Eureka
Lodge. of Wilmington. at the new
State Armory here on Saturday even
ing next. Already the two Councils
in Dover have secured from Fifteen
TO seventeen members apiece, with
prospects of several more before Sat.
urday night. The affair promises tC
be a most successful one. The com.
mittee in charge of the affair includes
Messrs. Palmatory. Taylor and Boy
er. of Dover Council. and Messr:
Riggs, Heite and Baxter, Of Caesal
Rodney Council.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
Good Bowels Are
An Aid to Growth
Growing Children Need Mild Laxativ
to Foster Regular Bowel Movement.

As child grows older it requires
more and more personal attention from
the mother and as the functions of the
bowels are OF the utmost importance to
health, great attention should be paid
to them.
Dit is of great Importance, and the
mother should watch the effect of GER
tain foods. A food will constipate one
and not another, and so we have a
healthy food like eggs causing bilious
ness to thousands, and a wholesome
fruit like bananas constipating many.
II is also to be considered that the child
is growing, and great changes are TAX
ing place in the young man or young
woman The system has not yet settled
itself to its later routine
A very valuable remedy at this stage,
and one which every growing boy and
girl should be given often or occasion.
ally. according to the individual circum.
stances. is DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pep.
sin. This is a laxative and tonic COM
bined. so mild that il is given to little
babies, and vet equally effective in the
most robust constitution At the first
sign Of a tendency to constipation give
small dose of Syrup Pepsin at night
on retiring, and prompt action will fol.
low in the morning. It not only acts
on the stomach and bowels but its tonic
properties build up and strengthen the
system generally, which is an opinion
shared by Mr.. John Dey of Bloomfield,
IN. j. He has a large family and at
ages where the growth and development
must be watched Little Marie has
thrived especially we'll on Dr. Caldwell's
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
RIRENLEN r0 ELEcT.

The fire companies are beginning to
talk Of elections The first company to
Fire Company, on Tuesday evening.
The Independence and Friendship
companies will elect their officers on
the following Thursday night
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
TO HEAR HEALTH TAX.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del, Oct 31.-The Wyom-
ing Round Table has obtained the
services of DR.. E. E. Montgomery
chief surgeon of the Jefferson College
Philadelphia, on Saturday. November
10, who will deliver an address on
Public Health and It's Improve
ment. The meeting will be held in
the public hall over the jenkins store
~ Wyoming. The adjoining clubs in
Kent county will be invited to hear
the address.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
sTEEL PLANT N0T snLn

John Richardson. Jr., one Of thl
trustees Of the syndicate OF owners OK
the Diamond State Steel Company.
said yesterday that there Is nothing
new regarding the plant Mr. Richard
son said that when anything definite
is reached in the matter it win be re-
ported TO Chancellor Curtiss.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED.

Building Inspector Johnson has
granted a permit to Charles Dougher-
" to build an extra story to the no
tel, being erected on the northeast
corner of Eighth and King streets, foI
Mrs. Emma G. Simon, to cost $4,000
Mrs. Simon had originally been grant
ed a permit to build q hotel at a cosi
OF $4,000 and the addition will raist
the cost to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
INCOME TAX BLANKS READY.

Local banks have posted notices.
containing the resolutions adopted by
the Wilmington Clearing House AS
sociation relative to the income tax.
The resolution is the same as
that published in THE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday. Each bank has
a number of income tax application
blanks on hand for distribution.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
THREE SHOULD SHINE.

At least three young pitchers
. are looked to make great records
next year in the American
. League. They are Jim Shaw, the
Climbers speedy finger from
: York, Pa; Earl Moseley, the
spitball twirler of the Red Sox,
and Leslie Joseph Bush. the
Mackmen's worlds series hero.
. These performers have already
shown enough TO warrant their
returning TO the fray in 1914
= stronger and better for their ex-
perience last season.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
NUTS FOR
HALLOWEEN

English Walnuts ......... l9c ID.
Cream Nuts. .............19 19c ID.
Large bottle Pure Tomato Cat
sup. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Big Can Tomatoes ......... Sc
Fresh Shredded Cocoanut. .19c ID.
Tumbler Horse Radish. ...... Sc
Our own make Mince Meat.
&c. 3 lbs. for 25c
Childs' Golden Pound Cake. 15c a ID.
Childs Best Flower.
33c a bag. SIS bbl.
3 Large Rolls Toilet Paper .1Oc
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
Extra Special CIs1IcS GA~
Bargains at All the OAAAAAS OOOICS

New Rolled Oats &c lh=
Oakdale Pretzels. ..........9 &c Id
Uncle Jerry's Pancake Plour,
&c pkg.
Best Pure Black Pepper 80. .15c ID.
Butter-Sweet Bloom Print. CSC ID.
Best Tub Butter .........3 33c ID.
3 Large Cakes Childs' Laundry
Oodp ......s....... ..............l lOol
California Lemon Cling Peaches,
l8c can
Childs Breakfast Cocoa. LIB. can,
l3c: Ia ID. can. ........... 70
MASON'S SHOE
DRESSINGS
l0c package. white. brown. black.
sniae.. ................. &c
Best Cranberries. .........oc a qt.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
DRIED FRUITS

DKIED FkulIS
California Peaches. es..........ilc ID.
California Apricots ....... 16c lb.
California Prunes. ........ 10c ID.
3 big boxes Childs' Securing
foWder ....... 80. ...........l lOc
COFFEE
Childs' Special Blend,
25c, 3 lbs. for zoe
Childs' Golden Peabeny,
22c. 3 lbs. for o0c
Childs' Golden Santos,
zoe. 3 lbs. for 55c
Childs' Golden Rio. 1Sc, 3lbs. for SOC
Finest quality full Cream Cheese,
loc ID.
WINS Spiced Waters. ..... 10c 10.
25c bottle Pure Olive Oil. lie
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

NORTHFIELD LEAGUE MEETING.
The Northfield League will hold O
meeting on Saturday afternoon at
Second Baptist Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-02

requirement. for the purposes set forth in the executive order; and
 Whereas, the territory is so sparsely populated that birds are as well pro- tected on the lands not reserved as they would be on government reser, yations; and
 Whereas, all game in Alaska, would be amply protected if the present game laws, which are practically un- der the control of the Governor of Alaska, were fully enforced;
 Therefore, be it resolved, by the Senate of the Legislature of the Ter ritory of Alaska, the House concur ring, that t is the sense of this leg is.ative body that tn eX 'utive order l. .hdrawing .rs ,es' e ny of sev- e.a thousand square mile& r'n. ~" I.s Of the se,"5: and prosrecior' uld be 'e' A.: 1T a h',t r' c, VII to 'e square miles in favor ahlc localit' '' and
 Be it further resolved, that it is the sense of this body that, owing to the fact that the Chugach Reservation is of no practical benefit to the Gov ernment of the United States as reservation and is an annoyance to the prospector, miner and settler, it likewise should be thrown open for the general use of the prospector miner and settler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-02
Personal Mention

The following registered at the oc' cidental Hotel yesterday; John Good ell, Sitka; c. J. Alexander, Hoonah {; Mrs. Minnie Hubbard, City; P. Matt son, city; N. D. Milgard, Seattle. Wash; J. T. Burnett, city.
 Mrs. Ray Willard, whose husband is the superintendent tof the Cliff mine, is visiting Senator and Mrs. Willard in Juneau.
 George J. Bush of Seattle is regis tered at the Occidental Hotel.
 Ole Klev, who has been at Tenakee for a month, returned on the Georgia yesterday,
 John H Dal,in was Juneau visitor from the basin yesterday.
 F. A. Hollabough of Seattle is reg istered at the Occidental hotel.
 Frank Mccoy leaves on the Princess Sophia for Vancouver on short bus mess trip.
 George E. Baldwin will return to the westward on the Mariposa.
 Jess Feyser received word yester- day that his father had died suddenly from stroke of paralysis at his home in Sen Francisco, Mr. and Mrs Peyser leave on the Princess Sophia to attend the funeral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-02

The notoriety that has come to Representative Arthur G. Shoup through the passage of his woman sur- frage bill through both houses of the Alaska Legislature, accentuated by the fact that it was the first bill to mass and become law through the signature of the Governor, has made him the target for the witicisms of members of the Legislature and others. Yesterday he tried the role of humorist and got back at his tor mentors in manner that still is keeping some of those who heard him guessing.
 During a lull in the proceedings of the House the other day set of res olutions were presented by a faceous member of the House, the authorship of which, is has been hinted, was the work of Representative Tom Gaffney, of Nome. in which it was recited that it had been rumored that q member of the House had received and had in his possession numerous letters documents and other data with refer epce to the woman suffrage question in general that had been accummu- lating since the action of the Legis' lature in passing the bill, and resolv' ed that the gentleman from Sitka' be and hereby is required to deliver to the House all such correspondence etc"
 The resolutions were seriously pre- sented. solemnly discussed and unan' imously adopted,
 Mir. shoup thought it was up to him to produce at least one letter, SC he got him stenorapher and a sheet of society stationery, The re suit was the reading in the House yes terday of the following letter:
 Cincinnatti, O., March 22, 1913 Hon. A. G. Shoup,
 ! Juneau, Alaska.
 My Dear Mir Shoup,
 Today's Enquirer publishes the glorious news that Alaska has granted to women the right of suffrage. ] On behalf of the National Woman'' Votes Association. thank you anC the other brave members of your leg islature for the manly stand the! have taken.
 To Senator Breeding, who also as sisted the cause, we send gladsom' greetings: in his letter to our organ ization he very modestly gives you al the credit for the passage of the bill
 Our organization Is now arrangini
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-02
Would Undo Last
 Act of Mir. Taft

Senator Willard has already started war on Former President Taft's last official act affecting Alaska. Monday the senator introduced joint resolu tion in the Senate asking that the i'm mense reservation consisting of the group of Aleutian Islands be revoked This last great reservation was creat ed for the alleged purpose of propo gating the supply of fur-bearing ami mals, reindeer, fish and birds. Sen ator Willard did not stop with the de mand for the revocation of this reser vation only, the demand is also made for the revocation of the Chugach res ervation.
 It was also resolved to send a copy of the resolution to President Wilson, to the Secretary of the Interior, to the Secretary of Agriculture, to the Unit ed States Senate and to the National House of Representatives. The reso' lutions are herewith appended:
 Whereas, there was created by ex- ecutive order, during the very last days of the Taft administration, a res ervation consisting of the entire group of the Aleutian Islands, in Alaska, for the following purposes: the propoga- tion of fur-bearing animals, reindeer, fish and birds; and
 Whereas. said group of islands are several thousand square miles in area; and
 Whereas. it is our opinion that no new reservation should be created in Alaska except for strong affirmative reasons. showing that such reserva- tion would inure to the greater bene' fit of the people; and
 Whereas. it does not apear that this reservation is necessary for the pur' poses mentioned above, for if such reservation or reservations are needed at all. it would require but a very small portion of this vast area of land to cover the requirements of each separate proposition; and
 Whereas, we assume that the Gov ernment of the United States is not going to take up the propagation of fur.bearing animals on commercial basis; and
 Whereas, we also assume that it is not going into any business of that kind except for the propagation and preservation of the species; and
 Whereas, the reindeer project has been operated under the Department of the Interior for many years and has prospered under that manage ment; and
 Whereas, the propagation of fish re ouires but small areas for buildings and hatcheries near the mouths oi streams; and
 Whereas, a very few square miles in the aggregate would cover every
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-02

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju. neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.OO a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-02
Mir. ShOup Reads
 A PhOny Lettef

for an excursion to the land of the Midnight Sun during the summer, and we hope to have the pleasure of meet ing many of your splendid Senators and Representatives, in order that We may extend to them our thanks in person.
 We are in receipt of letters from Messrs. Gafrney, Collins, Kelly Ken nedy, Ingram, Adlrich, Driscoll and Jones of your honorable body, each one claiming that the passage of the hill was due to his efforts, but as YOU have never written to us We pre- sume that the press is right when it states that you are the original suff' rage advocate of the Territory
 Our ladies who intend to visit you this summer are very much interest ed in MT. Ingersoll of Ketchikan, who we understand was the only opponent of the bill; many have expressed a desire to meet him, but fear that 1t is by reason of that romantic inter- est that women usually take in brave men. Many of our prominent women claim that the mollycoddles who sup port women suffrage movements are not worth meeting, but l do not hoid ] this view of the matter.
 cannot think of the noble men whose pictures have been published in the Sunday papers as mollycoddles' for the stern expression upon their faces indicate to me that they are strong men and true who leave their homes and firesides only when duty calls them.
 It does not seem possible that such men can carry arms with them, but I suppose they are always in fear that wild beasts may devour them.
 I have read with alarm the terrible ordeal through which some of these brave men passed while on their way to Juneau. and when think that thei; first legislative act was for tho eman cipation of women my heart goes out to them and my earnest wish is that they may all be returned to their homes in safety.
 Very sincerely RoSAMoND F. D. JAMES,
 
 Some of those that heard the letter read are quietly roasting those mem bers of the Legislature that sough to rob Mir. shoup of the glory tha is his.
 The records are silent about tho whole matter, but it all took place just the same.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-02

WHEN YOU want to eat well, go to the Commercial Cafe Dining Room Lunch Counter, Private Boxes. The choicest viands at lowest prices. For reservations for private parties, phone 2S1. 3-5'tf'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-02
German Bankers
 Debts Are $7,5OO,OOO

Kuestrin, Germany, April 2.-Gus- tave Puppe, the great German bank CT, suspended payments yesterday and fled the country. His liabilities amount to $7,5OO,OOO.