davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
SCHOOL GIRL
LURED, THEN
ABANDONED
Salesman is Sent to Jail for
Crime Against Normal
School Graduate
VICTIM MET MAN
In A RESTAURANT

NEW YORK, April 24-Mary
stevens. a girl Of II. appeared be-
fore Judge Holt and a jury in the
United States district court against
Louis Segal, young travelling sales
man, whom she charged with beuay-
ine her.
Segal was convicted, but the jury
recommended mercy because OF his
youth and he was sentenced TO nine
months Imprisonment on Blackwell's
Island. When the trial ended the
girl was joined by her father, Reuben
+. stevens. a farmer OF Denton, Md,
who said he would take his daughter
home
The girls story as she told Il to
the court was pathetic. Her father
pnd mother had struggled on the farm
at Denton 10 send her through West
Chester. Pa. Normal School.
Mary was the last of their seven
children, and the little farm at Dem
ton was worked to its last dollar in
order to give her all the advantages
that a girl could desire.
In January last the girl, after visit
ing her parents, was permitted TO go
back to Philadelphia. where she had
made many friends. She told how
she had met Louis Segal, a young
travelling salesman, in Philadelphia
restaurant. He sat opposite her, she
said. and after the luncheon followed
her from the eating place.
In a spirit OF mischief she entered
into the firtation, and they went 10
n moving-picture show and afterward
20 dinner. Then. she said, he asked
her to 60 to New York with him and
live as his wife She was tired she
said. Of the dull life on the farm, and
yielded.
Finally Segal abandoned her in
New York. and, although sick In body
and mind. she managed to scrape To-
gether enough money to get to Phila-
delphia. but even there she realized
that she was alone. for shame kept
her from going back to her parents.
She lived from hand TO mouth, and
finally. in desperation, tried shopiiit-
ing But her efforts were crude, and
only resulted in her arrest
At the Jail she excited the sympathy
Of a social worker. who used her in
fuence to have the charge Of larceny
ouashed. Then the society which the
social worker represented investigat-
I'd her case. with the result that
seral. alias Joseph Snyder, was ar
rested.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
LUMBER MEN
WANT NEW TRIAL
EiGhty-fOur Reasons Are Urg-
ed as Cause for Rehear-
ing Of Case

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April a.
Alleging, among other things. that his
clients did not have a fair and impair
tial trial and that they were wrong
fully convicted, John McClintock. Jr..
filed yesterday in the United States
District Court eighty-four reasons
why new trial should be granted
to John r. Markey Isaiah B. Miller.
A. G. Stewart, William II. Armstrong,
Jr., and C. NJ Mcmahon, the Inter-
national Lumber Company officials
One of the things concerning the
trial to which the defendants counsel
takes exception is that Otto w. Oster-
lund, No on the jury which return
ed the verdict of guilty last Saturday.
is a Servant Of the Government in
that he is a subpostmaster having a
substation in his drug store at 1900
Baltimore Avenue. Osterlund was
summoned by the Government
The defense contends that Judge
Wilmer, before whom the case was
tried, should not have admitted GER
tain testimony, and that he should
have instructed the jury on fifty
points Of law which were presented
by the defense At the conclusion Of
the trial, Just after the charge had
been delivered TO the jury Judge Wit
mer directed that court be adjourned; T;
that the verdict be sealed, in case II
was reached in the night. and that
when an agreement had been reached
the jurors might return to their
homes. The Court did not take ac-
count of their objection to sealed
verdict, says the defense. Judge Wit
mer may hear argument for a new
trial Monday
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
J@e c&rtQfE Growing RIslii1
and0a6gr sBggamy Secrets ~i:'t:5s'.n KS:
results viii surprise YOU,

results will surprise you.
FoNDA--''what shall do for wrintled
handsl ] am only 81 and they are a sight
Also for crows feet
This is one Of my beauty formulas. gave
IL some time ago, but will repeat 1t here:
In onehah pint of boiling water. pour
two tablespoonfuls Of glycerine In few
minutes add two ounces Of epto and con
tinue stirring until an is dissolved At first
It viii look like jelly. then It will start TO
cream. When it does this, remove from the
fire and stir constantly until cold Keep in
airtight jar. You should be able to get
eptol at any good drug store and it should
not cost you more than fifty cents. This
will last quite a while.
Apply this cream every morning with the
TIPS Of the fingers, after washing your face
with very warm water and soap. Use very
literally. After you have applied il take up
the flesh in your fingers. pinch It and roll Il
for a few minutes until the cream disap-
pears. Then apply your complexion powder
This cream will not grow hair.
NAMELEsS-You will find remarkable
difference in your scrawny neck and lack Of
bust development by using the following:
In half-pnt Of hot water dissolve two
ounces Of ruetone and half a cup Of sugar.
all we'll mixed together. OF this. take two
teaspoonfuls three four times a day in q
wine glass Of water, after your meals
have found this 10 be peculiar tonic, giving
astonishing results in few weeks time II
will cost you one dollar at the drug store
IL will do all You can ever ask Of any treat.
ment for this purpose. You viii assist fhe
development great deal by massngine the
bust with the epto cream mentioned above
EUNICE-f you win use the beta
DIV
your eyebrows you will find a decided re
suit in a short time. II is very powerful
promoter Of hair growth. the best / have
ever known. Il will do the work
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
LECTURE TONIGHT.

The Rev. S. G. Daugherty, Of Phila-
delphia. who was instrumental In
promulgating the organization of
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church seven
years ago will deliver an illustrated
lecture on Scenes and Experiences
in South America, this evening
Rev. Daugherty is a forceful speaker
and his experience as a missionary
for four years at Buenos Ayres. has
given lilA wide experience.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
MRS. LITTELL DIES
In HANGHOW, CHINA

Mrs. Harrington Littell. wife Of
the Rev. Samuel Harrington Littell,
died In Hanekow China. on Saunday.
II may be recalled that when the
Rev and Mrs. Littell were home on
furlough about year ago. they were
very pleasantly entertained in Will
mingtou, aud Mr.. Littell delivered a
very interesting lecture on the Chi
nese situation Mrs Littell was Miss
Charlotte Mason before her marriage
and she leaves mother and other
relatives I'm Detroit Michigan Mr..
Littell was a former rector of St.
Johns Church, this city.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

BARBARA T. N.--For blackheads, first
wash the face with hot water and soap.
Next sprinkle some neroxin generously upor
sponge made wet with hot water. Then
rub well for few minutes on the parts Of
the skin which are affected with blackheads.
You should be able TO secure the neroxin at
any druggist for fifty cents. You will hnd
this formula very remarkable in results il
used faithfully until all blackheads are gone.
MRS. o. n s.-supernuous hair on the
face. hair in the arm pits, and the small
fun that spoils the ceanly unblemished
appearance OF the faces Of many women,
can be removed with the greatest ease, with
out leaving the least mark reddish spot.
Get az any good drug store one ounce Of
simple sulfo solution. IL viii cost you one
dollar. but IL will last you quite while.
Apply this solution freely with the finger
tips on the hair you wanr removed Keep
the hair moist with il until IL has actually
dissolved. This will take but two OF three
minutes. Then wipe on with a warm. damp
cloth and wash the skin with warm water.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
CITY COLFFRS an SUORF.

Several Wilminstonians will par
ticipate in the annual spring tourna-
ment Of the Atlantic City Country
Club at the golf links at Northfeld
this morning To continue until Satar-
day r. Malin Of the Wilmington
Country Club is paired with f. L..
Moister of Phoenixville this morning
W. H. Jones Jr. of this city is also
paired for the qualifying round today
with c. T.. Van Week OF Montclair.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

CAPTAIN SCHMIDT TO INsPEC =.
On Thursday May 1. Captain S J.
B. Schindel of the United States
Army viii visit Delaware College to
INSPECT the cadets, he having been as
signed as inspection officer.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

j. Moody Rothwell-M John r.
Brown has been in Wilmington for a
few days visit with relatives.-Mrs
Lindsey Cochran has been the guest
OF Wilmington relatives.-Miss Mary
Rothwell was elected delegate and
Miss Elma Deakyne, alternate from
the Presbyterian Church to the Sum
day School Convention which met in
the Peoples Church. Dover, this
week.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

Miss Jeanette A. Reeve. Of Phila-
delphia and ]. Roscoe Williams, OF
Abingdon, Pa, were married Tuesday
afternoon by the Rev. T. l.. Tomkin-
son. at his home, 712 Monroe street.
MT and Mrs. Williams will make
their home in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
Y. W. c. A. MEETING.

The annual meeting OF tue Young
Woman's Christian Association will
be held this evening. Reports Of all
the committees will be given and the
election of officers will take place
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

Richest in quality and flavor. BLUE
VALLEY BUTTER
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
pODGE.rnnn.

Miss Louisa Dodge, Of Mt Airy. N.
j., and Millard N. Todd. of LAMBERT
vile, Pa, came to this city by auto
mobile yesterday afternoon and were
married by the Rev. George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

lieve YOU will say is really a marvel II win
a. the same time make your face bloom like
d rose. aud as soft as velvet. I will repeatsit
here In a few words:
Boil half a pint Of water Add two table
sponnfuls Of giyccrine. Keep stirring. while
adding one ounce Of zintone until il IS all
dissolved Then let cool If the cream is
too thick to pour easily from a bottle, thin
IL down little with more hot water. The
cream wiz be white and satiny. After bath
ing In the morning. hold wet, hot towel TO
the face several times for several minutes.
Rub this cream on the entire face literally.
Let the cream dry the face Repeat this
again az night. Any good druggist viii sell
you an ounce OF zintone for about fifty cents.
CORAH.-Many women complain Of red.
rough hands. n you will read my instruc-
tions above to Flora freckles you will surely
see the result in a short time. This formula
win whiten and soften .ne arms and hands
most beautifully.
MISS ENGAGED have had great
many requests for the best hair remover.
Next Thursday ! Will give YOU full details
and the formula. / use 1t constantly The
Evening journal., 1913-04-24
RFEvE.WIIITAMs

Richest in quality and flavor. BLUE
VALLEY BUTTERF
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

way she likes IN rev NNN
utee, without having 20 have recourse 70
any of these uhierfuges
How do I do itl How did 7 stop my hair
from falling out after having tried every
thing recommended By my friends and
most Of the treatments advertised lt
flashed across my mind one day. when ! no,
tited that the falling hair was greatly de.
creasine In quantity that the cause OF II
was a certain head.wash / had been using
for some time. at once experimental
further. and found. what I have been able
90 prove since. is the most remarkable hair
and scalp treatment 7 have ever used on
heard Of. aud J hnvc tried them nearly an.
Here IL Is: With a half-pint Of water
mix half a pint Of alcohol 10 this add ono
ounce Of bcta-Quinol Shake Thoroughly
and il will then be ready 20 use. II you
prefer You can use imported hay rum in.
stead OF the water and alcohol
The beta.Quinol you can get AZ almost
any drug store for not more than fifty
cents The ordinary prepared hair tonics
which you buy in the stores usually cost
you one dollar. But this formula makes
one full pint Of the best hair grower and
tonic one can ever hope 70 obtain
This formula should be applied very
freely on the scalp after brushing the
scalp generously for icw minutes an over.
Rub the tonic thoroughly into the scalp
with the finger tips 1nis viii surely stop
hair from falling nuf X.Iu ~h... "
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

skin rough. eats
into the outer skin
and usually ruins all
prospects of ever
heautifyng the com
plcxion. Sometime
ago 1 gave my
readers my secret
for whitening the
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

NCE I knew a lady,
n Fand q very nice V&lf
~ lady was she,' V19
whose comb was always NE
tangled with a mass OF n
hrofen and dying hair
after she had finished +
romhinr n. OF course,
some hair will always como
out on the comb or brush,
but what ] mean is that at
every combing she drew
out almost enough hair an
week 60 make a good
sired pin cushion.
n her hair had not been s
naturally rapid In IT'S
Growth she would By this
time be almost bald She
had 10 wear rats and puns
and switches. Of course. a.
most women do. 20 make up
for lack of hair. She tried
nearly everything under the
sun and quit disrustod.
That mice lady was myse
Now this lady, very remarkable
this may seem 10 you. wears
rats. no puifs. no switches 3
has enough hair 90 make % up
anv way she likes IN few nal
utee. without having 20 have
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

FLORA FRECKLEs-I
am surprised you should
consent 10 use such a rank
poison on your face. This
constitutes the main prin.
ciple In most Of the treat.
ments sold for Whitening
the skin II makes the
Evening journal., 1913-04-24

You will find
the difference in
your face in
short order. I
have had many
use this formula,
and it has in
variably done its
work in brilliant
I fashion.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

moan their lot and talk of the in.
dolence and wrongs of the rich and
cry aloud against the restrictions on
their speech in,speeches that are so
free that they prove the grievance
itself is but the emanation of dis.
eased mind-they are the real enc.
mics of labor.
1t would be we'll for the leaders
Of the labor cause to take a deter.
mined stand In their own defense
against this eneroachment on their
rights. Many q the laborers Of to-
day. as Mr.. Gompers says, are com.
Portable and happy past the concep.
ton of former ages. Unfortunately
not all the sinners against the rights
of society are in the upper class. The
ranters who parade about, bemoaning
wrongs with the set purpose Of get,
ting into trouble, are doing their
share to add to the discomfort of SO
ciety, and that to the poorer people
more than to those who are we'll
TODD.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

" The last hope Of the Tories is in
compelling another election before the
Home Rule bill is passed again by the
House Of Commons. If the present
ministry should be defeated the best
laid plans of the Liberal and Irish
parties would fail. The Parliament
Act provides that a bill which has
passed through Parliament in three
successive sessions automatically be-
comes law. If Parliament should be
dissolved in the third session without
the bill having passed. the work done
IN passing It at the two previous SEES.
sions would be lost. The problem now
before the ministry is to prevent the
dissolution of Parliament at least for
smother session. There is no present
that the Tories will be able
to accomplish the defeat Of the bill by
this means
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

to wear mans attire, we are forced
to smile. Any crank might make an
equally ridiculous request. Is it right
that the worthless crank should be
accorded the honor Of front page space
on leading daily paper while the
honest man who is working for the
welfare Of his community is rarely
mentioned in the news columns be-
cause his drudgery is too common
place? ..
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

~
The fact 10 the clanishness Of ma
tons is no more to be desired than
the clanishness Of individuals in So
ciety. 1t would not be at all wise for
England and Canada and the United
States to form 4 great national trium-
Nerate. We agree with Lord Haldane
that We should endeavor to draw into
closer harmony the nations Of race
in which we all have common pride,
but at the same time let us not draw
together to the exclusion of the other
great peacs-loving nations Of the
world. Nations. like individuals, can
accomplish most when the extent Of
the cooperation is largest.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

:, A press dispatch from Salem, Ohio,
last Monday told of six young, unmar-
Tied women. so.called charity workers,
Offering kisses for dollar each to
raise fund to build hospital. If
there is any truth in the story, it
indicates that Salem must have a
sadly voluptious population when six
young women are able to raise money
w offering kisses for sale. 1t is a
sordid sort of procedure. Charity is
ranked in the Bible rs the greatest Of
all the virtues, but 1t would be better
for Salem to be without the virtue
OF charity than to possess a popula-
ton that can be induced to contribute
to q charitable cause through pro-
cess Of promiscuous kissing.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

said to prolong life. Robert Maken-
zie Moore, actuary of the United
Temperance and General Proyident
Institute in a recent report based on
sixteen years experience of that COM
pany in the insurance of the lives Of
abstainers and non-abstainers follow
ing the same occupations, says the
former show a marked superiority
over the latter throughout the whole
period of life and in all classes Of
policies for both sexes however
tested.
At the age of thirty. according to
Mr.. Moores observation, the expecta-
ton of life for the non-abstainers is
351 years while for the abstainers it
is 1873, difference Of nearly II per
cent. At ~ age Of 40 the condition
il the same.
Another impartial and thorough
study Of the mortality due to alcohol
has been made by Edward B. Phelps.
The investigation includes the testi-
mony of the medical directors of
three life insurance companies of
America. The conclusion reached by
Mr.. Phelps was that eight per cent
of the deaths Of all adults in the
United States are due to alcohol.
From these figures it would appear
that the American Secretary Of State
and the German Kaiser are doing
wisely In encouraging temperance as
very practical means Of conserving
life.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
THE HABIT OF WORRYING.

1t would be hard to estimate the
amount of human energy that is lost
every day through worrying. We
sometimes hear the word modified by
the adjective, needless" The fact To-,
all worry is needless in the sense that
it does not serve a purpose. Worry
about a coming event will not change
the nature Of the event. Worry about
what has happened will not take way
the sting or the wrong. Worry never
helps. 1t is never needed.
Every one has at some time or other
in his life worried about approaching
events only to ind that when the
events came they proved to be pleas
ant surprise because the evils antici-
pated did not materialize. The worry
ing was done TO- no purpose. The
events would have turned out as we'll
If he had not thought or worried about
them at, all. .spssssssssss,
Worry and anxiety destroy the
proper activities Of life. The person
who worries Is unsble to work as the
person who does not worry can. Worry
is useless waste Of energy. The
mind that is depressed by some I'M
pleasant thought Is incapable of
proper functloning. ...... j..
Instead of wasting time and energy
in worrying about what has happened
and cannot be rSmedied by worry, or
what may happen and cannot be pre-
vented by worry. how much better is
1t to take philosophical view Of life
and do ones best and then accept what
comes. A little reason and foresight
will often eliminate the cause Of
worry. Let US try to overcome the
habit Of worrying by endeavoring to
reason more.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
LORD HALpAhE,s VISIT.

A large part Of the address deliv-
cred by Lord Haldane before the Am
erican Bar Association in Montreal
this week was given over to an exor-
tation for a closer relationship be-
tween Canada and the United States
and Great Britain. These nations.
Lord Haldane said. form a unique
group on account of their common
laws and traditions. There are rela-
tions possible among them, he said,
that would not be possible among ma
lions lacking in identity of history and
spirit. Referring to his visit and his
reception by the members of the Bar
Association. Lord Haldane remarked:
THE occasion has seemed to me
significant Of something beyond even
Its splendid hospitality. I have inter-
preted it, and I think not wrongly, as
the symbol Of a desire that extends
beyond the limits of this assemblage,
mean the desire that we should
STEADILY direct our thoughts as to how
We can draw into closer harmony the
nations of q race in which all o, US
have a common pride. II that be now
a far spread inclination, then indeed
may the people of three great coun-
tries say to Jerusalem. Thou shalt be
bAlt.' and to the temple. Thy foundaz
ton shall be laid"
While harmony among these three
great nations Is entirely desirable, We
should not insist on their being toe
exclusive. There are other great ma.
tons whose traditions are not unlike
ours. That these three nations are
inhabited by "a race in which all Of
US have common PRIDE" is tru.
enough. But the United States can.
not overlook the fact that there ar,
here large eleraents Of other races
This country 10 not entirely stocked
with descendants Of England and no
all the people of this country adher,
to English ideals.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

p. J. Kinnane. Minneapolis. ....... $50
Miss Johanna Cook. st. Paul. .... $50
Mrs. G. G. Barry, Minneapolis. 80. 76o
Morgan Sweeney. Duluth. ...... $50
Patrick Kenny. minneapolis. ...... $50
Capt. p. ]. Quealey, Minneapolis. $50
Miss May e. Hamiil, Duluth. ..... $50
Jack Downey. ST Paul. .......... $50
James ]. Nolan, Brainerd. ....... $50
Miss Margaret Grady, Saltwater. $50
Miss Margaret =. Hawkins,
~. IduA ..'... ................. 750
Martin Crahsn, Minneapolis. ..... $50
s. e. Shannon. Minneapolis. $1,000. $50
John P. Ring. Helena, Mont ..... $50
T. F. Kelleher, st. Paul. .......... $50
Mrs. Thomas ]. Strap. st. Paul. $50
Mrs. Frank J. Flanagan, st. Paul. $50
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
cARsoN's METAPHORS.

Sir Edward Carson, the leader of
the Ulster Orangemen, General i'm
Chief of the Ulster army" the real
noise" in the North Of Ireland, re-
Gently made speech against the
Home Rule cause in which he vigor-
ously denounced those connected with
1t. One Of his metaphors is particu-
larly interesting. He said that Home
Rule is a disinterred corpse, an old
fraud and swindle dressed up in new
clothes. But" he added, "the clothes
don't deceive us........ We all signed
the Covenant. We are glad that we
signed 1t and we would sign it again
tomorrow If necessary"
For disinterred corpse, Home Rule
is very much alive and active, as Sir
Edward will admit. 1t seems to be
haunting Ulster without mercy and as
yet neither Sir Edward nor any of his
followers seem to have discovered a
means of returning 1t to its former
grave. Even the reports about drill
ing in the north Of Ireland and the
importation Of rusty muskets seem to
have little effect in frightening the
apparition away. ''''-
What IL worse for the cause of the
Orangemen, whom Sir Edward claims
are SO ready to sign the Covenant, the
probability of the establishment of an
Irish Parliament in Dublin is admitted.
To the question of what will Ulster
do when the parliament is in session,
the leader Of Orangelsm makes a
rather tame answer. Instead of a
declaration Of war and a rush to arms,
he says that the Provisional Govern
ment in Belfast and the surrounding
district will simply send a message to
Dublin saying that I'VE owe our al
legiance to the Provisional Govern
ment and not to the Parliament in
Dublin under the Ancient Order of
Hibernians."
What shock such message will
be to the Irish Parliament! How
heartless Of Sir Edward to think of
such rude message. The members
of the Irish Parliament will doubtless
throw UP their hands In despair when
they hear that from Ulster. They will
give up the fight broken-hearted-
perhaps.