davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry + Greer. Of
Chester, visited Wilmington relatives
this week
Miss Marion Smith will be the
guest Of Miss Dora Passmore, Of West
Chester next week
Miss Clara and Miss Helen Nc
Canoe are visiting relatives in Eliza
beth and Newark. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard May and
family have returned from a trip 10
Delaware Water Gap
Mrs Alfred Green, OF Middletown.
is the guest OF Mrs. William Vansant.
Friends OF Mr and Mrs Clinton
Reese Folk Of El Pasa Texas, are
sympathizing with them in the sud
den death Of their only child, VIII
liam Joseph. five years OF age on
June 2S Mrs. Folk, before her mar
riage was Miss Prudence Mcclure Of
this city
John Hannah, head hallman at the
Hotel DUPONT, has returned from a
three weeks visit with his mother IN
New York City. Mr. Hannah did not
have a very pleasant vacation as he
was Ill most of the time
Mrs. William Morrison, Jr.. who
has been spending a week with her
uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs T. e.
Crossman, OF New York City. who
called today for Europe, returned
home today.
n. r. Ellis. d. ], O'Neal. T. A. wath
and D. o. Stephenson will attend 0
week end party az Rehoboth.
Miss Rae Bell Berndt, will leave or
Monday to spending her vacation Al
lNcrristown, Philadelphia and Allan
tic CITY
Mrs. John I. Gnlhth Of No s2i Mon
roe street will leave tomorrow for
few weeks visit at indianapolis. II
diana.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
YOUTH HOPES TO
SETTLE SHORTAGE

Andrew L. Frandsen was held in
$500 bail for Court Of General ses-
sions today by Magistrate Thomas H.
Buckley to answer a charge Of
alleged emhezzlement Of $50 from the
Magazine Service Company, Of Min
neapolis, MINI. Marvin X Suiter, OF
Washington. d. c.. testified that
Frandsen was the collector in this
section for the Magazine Service
Company and that he had defaulted
for about 500. The witness said he
had been willing to allow the young
man to settle the claim, but neither
he nor anyone else had made a move
TO arrange such settlement. Frand-
sen said he did not care to make a
statement at present but hoped 10
reimburse the company before the
4 time for his trial at the September
term OF Court Magistrate Buckley
said he was sorry to be obliged to
hold the young man in $500 bail foI
4 Court. not only because he was
young man but because he had beer
married only three weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
SHOWER FOR Y. W. c. A.

Members OF the Physical Depart
ment of the Y. w. G. A. are in high
.elee at the thought that in a few days
they will be enabled TO take a re-
freshing shower after the cooling
plunge in the pool. Long needed but
long lacking-the need has at last
been supplied, and the apparatus is
being installed and viii be ready for
use within a week.
The shower bath apparatus has
been donated by the Speakman Sup
Iply and Pipe Company. Harry F. Mel
Ion is doing the plumbing work graf
uitcusly and the wall is being cut
through for the work by Watson B.
lLenderman.
Were other friends to arrange to
have the necessary cementing and
carpentering done. it would complete
generous free gift which has been
needed for a long time, and which
now come at last, is very gratefully
appreciated by those who will use It
and by the management of the Y. w
10 A
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
GIRLS FOOT
AND LEG ARE
FOUND ON BEACH

CHICAGO H., July 12.-Chicago
police officials began an investigation
in conjunction with authorities Of
Benton Harhor, Mich, into the find
ing OF a girls foot and leg. cut into
two sections. on the meach at Benton
Harbor.
The Michigan officials believe the
portion cf the leg found belonged to
young woman from Chicago who
was at the east shore summer resort,
and may have been murdered. The
coroner at Benton Harbor discredits
the theory that the parts came from
hospital He said ney mad not
been in the water more than AS hours.
Captain Halpin assigned detectives
10 go OVER the records o. missing per-
sons in an effort to ascertain whether
a Chicago girl ever has been report
ed misasing from one of the Benton
Harbor summer resorts.
The foot was we'll shaped, and sur
geons said 1t evidently had belonged
TO woman not more than 25 years
old The waters are being watched
lor more evidence Of a similar char
acter
A singular incident that is recalled
\ by persons in Benton Harhor promp-
ted a rigid search IN the woods near
summer resort on the beach. sun
day night excursionists heard
screams not far from that point
Curiosity Of several persons was
aroused and they went in the direc-
tion OF the cries. on the outskirts OF
The woods they saw man and girl
among the trees.
More women and young girls have
disappeared in Chicago the last twC
weeks than in any like period in the
history OF the city Detectives ars
searching for more than a score.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12

face and would walk the floor could
not lie down or cit still sometimes for a
day and q night at a time. was ner-
vous, had very little appetite, no ambi-
ton, melancholy. and often felt as
though | had not a friend in the world.
"After l had tried most every fe-
male remedy first, without success,
my mother-in-law advised me to, take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. / did so and gained in strength
every day. / have now no trouble in
any way and highly praise your medi-
cine. 1t advertises itself. Mrs. S. T..
HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
1t has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, Inflammation, liberation, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed Why don't you
try ief
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
MuiFlaH Says Labor
Leaders Accepted N. A. NJ.
Funds for Political Use

facturers furnished him by Secretary
Marshall.
During the entire campaign OF
1904. Mulhall drew $140 weekly from
the ~ H. NJ, which he used in fight
ing McComas The latter had in
Cured the enmity Of the \. A. NJ,
because he advocated a law making
Eight hours a legal days work in the
government employ and on all gov
lernment contracts.
Mulhau also admitted that he had
in his employ George B. Squires, a
bookkeeper in the Offices OF the
American Federation Of Labor. The
latter. he said, made complete re.
ports to him of all that transpired
/ in the Offices Of the federation and OF
all plans made by it 70 fight the \
/ A. NJ.
Summing up the activities of the n
"A. NJ, Mulhall significantly declared
"We favored Republicans as an or
binary thing, but politics cut yerj
little figure with us. Our plan was
to aid our friends and punish ouI
enemies. Men obnoxious to the n. A
NJ. or who favored labor laws, were
defeated whenever possible and w
spent our money in doing So
While Mulhall told his story, Rob
lert McCarter, chief counsel for the n
la. NJ, took copious notes on which
he will later cross examine Mulhal
Mulhau told Of a trip TO Albany, dur
ing the legislative session Of 1905 Il
get a bill killed which was obnoH
ious to the n. A. NJ Asked how h
killed il. he said he saw Boss Barne
and the bill was killed through him
The Boss Barnes referred TO if
William Barnes. Jr., chairman of tn
New York Republican state commit
tee.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
Bv The United prrss.

Bv The United iress.
WASHINGTON, July l2-The com.
plete story Of how leaders Of organized
labor were utilized to re-elect Nelson
w. Aldrich. United States Senator from
Rhode Island, to defeat Louis +. Nc
Comas as United States Senator from
Maryland, and William Hughes for
election to the House of Representa-.
tives from New Jersey in 1904 by the
National Association Of Manufacturers
was revealed today With Colonel NJ
NJ Alulhall confessed lobbyist and
strike breaker as the star witness, the
senate lobby probe committee listened
to a tale of secret manipulation of men
sworn to aid labor's cause that was as.
tonishing in its completeness. And il
was only the curtain raiser OF a tale
that viii tax belief when It is entirely
completed for Mulhall has promised tC
carry the story right down to the cleo
tion last fall
Nulhall told how he hired labor lead
ers from Philadelphia and New York e
turn over the chairman OF the Republi
can committee in the Hughes district
10000 circulars prepared by the Amer
can Federation of Labor to aid Hughes
These circulars were destroyed and thus
kept ont Of the hands Of the voters.
Then these workers. all holding cardi
rs members Of organized labor. worke,
night and day and finally accomplished
Hughes defeat. And they were pait
from the funds OF the n. A. NJ.
Mulhall said he was sent to Sena-
A AZ. ~.
laker Of Ohio. The witness admitted
lining up the labor leaders of Rhode
Island to work for Aldrich and saiC
that he had paid them from the funds
of the National Association OF Manu-
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
CHALK LINE TEST
FOR CAPITAL N'DRUNKS'
By rhe United Press

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, July l2.-All police
stations here will probably have a
chalk-line hereafter. Police Court Judge
Pugh has ruled that the test OF drunk
enness is whether the one examined can
walk a chall-line without faltering. The
new excise law making drunKenns@ a
misdemeanor has heretofore haF the
guardians guessing to determine exactly
when a man is intoxicated
IF a man is in such condition that he
can't walk chalk dine" said Judg,
Pugh, "he is drunk And, if he is il
such condition that he viii attempt t6
walk chalk line. that very fact is gooc
evidence that he doubts his own so
briefly and ne is almost certain to b,
drunk then. too"
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
MANY "RAFFLES"
IN LONDON SOCIETY

LONDON, July l2.-Recent happen
ings at fashionable London clubs and in
the exclusive precincts of race courses
are giving iise to the belief that there
are more men OF the "Raffes type in
English society than had been supposed.
Search is being made for pendant set
with large sapphire and a diamond,
valued at $1,000 the property OF Mrs.
Give Wigram, which was lost on Tues
day in ono OF the exclusive Enclosures
at Ascot @. NJ Chamberlain, Deputy
Lieutenant for Norfolk, was also robbed
at Ascot. a pearl and diamond pin,
valued at $500, being taken from his tie.
This latter robbery, however, was pro-
baby the work Of a professional thief.
The low standard OF honesty among
well-dressed men, apparently Of good
position and not lacking means, is
the burden Of complaint of a cor
respondent to the Daily Mirror, who
relates another incident at Ascot on
Tuesday in support of his argument
He had taken OFF his race glasses
and coat to wash his hands before
leaving the course. and, on turning
round TO resume them, found that tht
time he noticed a well-dressed mar
leaving the room with race glasses
much like the missing ones. Hastily
putting on his coat he set OFF in pur.
suit OF the stranger, but was only re
waTded by a glimpse of his back rap
IDLY disappearing in the throng
"This, he writes, ''is only one of sey
eral experiences of the same kinG
which have fallen me in clubs anC
other places where l least expected
them have come to the conclusion
that many so-calle1 smart men art
strangers to the most elementar.
principles of honesty"
In an interview on the subject
-clubman said you may remembe
that a very distin guished Prime Min
lister of Great Britain refused to b
parted from his umbrella in one @
London's most celebrated clubs, be
cause, he said, you can never trus
these bishops The feeling Indicate
by that ben trovato' story is YER
general in one or two clubs to which
belong more as a matter of convent
ence than distinction. The frequenc
with which suit cases and other arti
eles of portable property 60 missin
has caused a rule to be enacted Il
some Of these caravanseries that tn
club servants are not to be held re
sponsible for anything members ma
lose on the club premises.
There are clubs with high-sounc
ing names and hundreds of member
Of good social standing where tn
steward who cashes checks afte
banking hours does so at his own rt
sponsibility.
Among the chief sufferers are th
club servants themselves. Any mi
take or oversight they may happen
make in a bill is overlooked by men
bers if, as frequently happens, it is
mistake of ommission But anythin
in the nature of an overcharge elici
immediate complaint.
THE remedy? Well, the commi
tees of large clubs are seeking it b
the organization Of new laws Of stril
gency. For my own part, / think
little closer scrutiny of the qualities
tions Of candidates and of an occi
sional request for a resignation-ft
many of the offenders are we
known-might meet the trouble mol
adequately"
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
STOKERS ON THE
PENNSY ENGINES

In pursuance of the varied and
costly experiments conducted by the
Pennsylvania railroad with a veiw OF
abating the smoke nuisance. lao loco
tives. are now being equipped with
mechanical stokers. All OF the en-
gines are to run over the lines west
of Pittsburgh. there being already l54
locomotives on that system equipped
with the device. According to d. F.
Crawford, general superintendent, OF
motive power of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburgh, repeated
comparisons of the smoke made by
locomotives with and without the
stoker shows that those equipped
with stokers may be operated wi h
from one-tenth to one-fourth Of the
smoke made by similar locomotives
in the same service without the
stoker.
The Pennsylvania railroad has for
many years been interested in at
tempts to abate the smoke nuisance
/ from economic reasons. The prop
4 erty of the company adjacent to the
track, such as stations. bridges, sig
nails. telegraph lines and general
equipment is damaged and deterior-
ated by smoke, requiring large ex-
penditures for renewing, as we'll as
for maintenance, such as painting anc
repairing.
For many years the system has de
voted a great deal of attention and eX
pended large amount of money on eX
nermenting with and developing. eithe
on its own account OF in cooperation
with representatives of other railways
or technical societies. devices which gave
promise of reducing the smoke from 10
comotives In 1910 the management sent
a committee Of three to Europe to stud,
conditions and results with the varioul
devices and methods there in use foi
comparison with the practice in thi
country.
During the past year however, a dc
vice for supplying air to the firebox wa!
developed and subjected 20 rigid an'
painstaking scientific study. Tests wer
made at the locomotive testing plant o
the company and the results were con
firmed by carefully watching the per
, formance of the locomotives in regua
service. The device considerably reduce
the amount Of smoke under some condi
tions aud the results obtained so fa
are sufficiently promising TO permit 81
tending its use. especially on the smalle
locomotives Together with this devic
and the mechanical stoker, the Penns,
expects to reduce by q considerable tn
smoke nuisance during the coming yeaI
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
LIQUOR QUESTION
SPLITS ORANCEMEN
.By The unlted presa.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 12.-The II
quor question has rent the ranks Of
the Orangemen who are today cele-
brating the Battle Of Boyne The
Sons Of William OF Orange paraded in
two bodies, the "wets" and the
"drys" and the split win likely result
in the formation Of two orders Of
l0rangemen. The point upon which
Northern Irishmen" split was the
carrying Of the open Bible into the
beer gardns, or wet" parks where
the celehrtion exercises have been
held in former years
/ Supreme Grand Master William A
dunlap. OF the Loyal Orange Institu-
ton. formed a dry faction which
held a parade Of its own and the eel
LIBERATION took place in a park whore
no drinks were served
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
BIOLOGIST
OPPOSED TO
EDUCATED WOMEN

LONDON, July IA vigorous chal-
lenge to the higher education of wo-
men is flung down by Dr.. Marcus ).
Pembrey, the well-known biologist
and lecturer on physiology at Guys
Hospital, in the publication Science
and Progress.
"The old-tashioned view OF wom-
ems place in nature" Professor Penn
brey declares, is the one supported
by biological knowledge. The slur
cast upon Victorian mothers has not
been properly resented. True, they
did not glory in competing in mental
and physical contests with men, but
they could and did bear large, healthy
families.
"The possession of a baby is Of
more value to the State than tirst-
class certificate in classics or a silver
trophy for sport
As a result Of higher education, Dr.
Pembrey goes on to say women find
employment in posts which might De
TILED by men. There are late mar
riages which are bad for the hea tn
and morals of both sexes and bad for
the State, as the families are smaller
and less vigorous.
"The so-called higher educauon q
women" the Professor asserts, is no
a good ideal for either woman, man
or the State. Education at a uniyer'
sity for three or four years makes
considerable demand upon the bodily
mental and pecuniary resources OF
woman, and there is little doubt tha
these would be made useful to all con
cerned if devoted to or reserved fol
marriage There is no evidence tina
middle-aged intellectual womaf
makes a better wife or -'other. Th'
indication are all the other way
"The woman SFho is married for hei
services as a Cheap secretary or as
sistant in her husbands intellectual
pursuits is as much degraded as
wife who is valued only as a cheal
housekeeper and cook"
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
nREx THAT nrprLsFl

Instead Of enduring the daily tor
ment of weak back, baekache, sore
kidneys, swollen joints and rheuma-
tism. obey that impulse TO take Foley
Kidney Pills. They cooperate with
nature. which accounts for their suc-
cess in all kidney and bladder dis
orders. They are healing, strength
ening and tonic Obey that impulse
to-day and give them chance 20 help
You. y. B Danferth. Market and
Second streets, vii. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
AFrFR GrN. THE KNEE.

Moses Harris, colored, who threat
enod to play a George Dutton act on
Sadie Johnson at Front and Shipley
streets on Thursday, was placed un-
der a $500 peace bond by Judge
Churchman in City Court today on
the charge of threatening bodily
harm. This morning Sadie said 12
years ago Moses fired the contents
Of a shot gun at her and on Thursday
he drew a knife on her.
sadie had witnesses to prove that
Moses had a penknife in his hand
when he made the threats.
According to Moses the recent trou-
bic was over Sadie dislihng Moses
talking to the police on the district.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
coon TEMPLARs COMING.

Wilmington Lodge. No. ia. Inter
national order Of Good Templers. has
arranged for the sixteenth annual
convention Of the Grand Lodge of
PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware to be
held in the K. Of P. Hall beginning
Iulv Is. The convention will con-
tinue three days
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
InnGE H0Lns uP DECISION.

The charge Of selling intoxicating liz
uors to a minor against Thomas NJ.
Amllin. a saloon keeper, was aired in
City Court today, when Mr.. Nullin,
through Robert II. Richards, his attor-
ney. pleaded not guilty to selling liquors
to Florenc Douglass and Joseph II. viii
son. At the close of the hearing Judge
Cnurchman reserved his decision until
next Saturday morning.
Wilson and Edward Crowley, witnesses
in the case, were arrested after court
on the charge of perjury and held undel
$1,000 bail for hearing on Tuesday
next
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
HIS WIFE REIFNrs.

The charge OF wife beating against
Howard Emery was dismissed IN City
Court this morning at the request Of
his wife. Mrs. Ethel Emery. who said
her husband was drunk az the time he
throw shoe at her
Ettore palumbi was fined So and costs
on the charge Of assault and battery A
fellow countryman was the prosecut-
ing witness. Ettore admitted having a
20 with the witness
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
cHEcKs cAsr co.'s nvrR.

Thomas y. Willis. a youth, who wae
arrested yesterday afternoon while try
ing to pass a worthless check on the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, had his case continued IN City
Court this morning until next Tuesday.
Assistant City Solicitor lynn said he
desired to get copy OF the law, which
was recently amended.
Willis, according to the police. passed
a $40 check last Thursday week in a
like manner.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
IINFMAN FALLS FROM p0LF.

Charles Hoover. aged about 80
years. OF No 500 French street a
lineman IN The employ Of the
Diamond State Telephone Company
was injured IN the back near Hockes-
sin this morning when he fell from a
telegraph pole on which he was
working. He was brought to the
Homeopathic Hospital in one OF the
ocmpanys trucks
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
DlsMIss THESE CHARGES

Edward Connor, w. Bayley and
Edward Crowley who were tried in
City Court several days ago on the
charge of alleged improper conduct
toward Florence Douglass, a minor,
were dismissed in City Court today,
Judge Churchman saying he was not
inclined to believe the prosecuting
witness
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
READING FIREMEN COMING.

Members Of the Reading Hose Fire
Company. of Reading, Pa. will be en-
tertained by the Liberty Fire C.m-
rany Of this city tonight and toner
row. Many of the Reading hremen
will come here this evening by auto
mobiles The local hremsn will t kt
the visitors on river ride 10 Della
ware CITY.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
OPPOSE RECEIVERS.

Many affdavts have been filed in
Court Of Chancery in the international
Lumber Company's case The defendants
intend to fight the effort 70 have re.
ceiver appointed, Frank W Shrver
who Is well-known IN this city, Is now
president of the company.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
Ball PLAYER UNcONgcToUs.

The condition OF Paul Dresch Of No. 9
West Twentieth street. who was struck
on the head by a baseball yesterday and
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital. re-
mains unchanged He is suffering with
coneussion of the brain and is still I'M
conscious.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
cHnn nIIRT rNnER MAGnN.

While playing al Tenth and Poplar
streets this morning Manuel Batric,
aged years, 81 No. 9t7 Guyer street,
was run over hy a team owned by w
\. Holley. The Phoenix amhulancs
removed him to the Delaware Hes
pital
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
MR.. KNOWLES SAILS FOR BOLIVIA

Horace G. Knowles, former minis
ter to Bolivia, sailed from New York
for Bolivia today. He is on gov
ernment mission He intends TO re-
turn to the United States in few
months.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12

( e m ale weakness.
For two years l
could not stand on
my feet long at q
time and l could not
W ak two blocko
without enduring
cutting and drawing
pains down my right
side which increased
once a month. |
have been at thu.
finaa ,,i5rt7la II, flan
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
ANTn AxLE sNAps.

The brake refusing to work on the
automobile OF Howard R. Scarhor-
ough, No. lOs East Third street. caus-
ed the front axle to break at Fourth
and Broome streets late last night.
No one was injured
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
VITAL STATISTICS.

Secretary Ellison. Of the Board of
Health. reports IS deaths. Al births and
70 marriages during the week Just ended
MS compared With p deaths. S. births
and i20 marriages in the corresponding
period Of last year.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
GUFSTs ENTERTAINED.

Miss Elizabeth Gallaher Of An
dora Md gave lawn party on
Thursday, at Pond Hill Farm, in hon
or of her cousins, Misses Virgin a
and Sarah Gallaher, OF No. 219 Net tn
Franklin street. They spent the af-
ternoon in playing games and boat
ing.
The guests were;
Virginia and Sarah Gallaher,
Grace McFadden, Bertha Brown
Elizabeth Gallaher, Emily Meal
lister, Sidney Mccauley, Ethel Gal
laher Gladys and Netta Miller
Helen and Florence Hazard, Robert
McCaulley and Horace Gallaher
Evening journal., 1913-07-12

Do you prefer a room in a private
familv or accommodations in a Duarl-
ing house or hotel? The Wants ara
equally effective in either case L"
secure a directory of available rooms.
call npun ths Wants Adv
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
rrAcuFps, cHEcKs W. wEEK.

CITY Treasurer Price announced today
that the school teachers checks will be
ready By next Thursday. He will open
bis office al S slock in the morning as
m accommodation TO the teachers.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
MELANCHOLY
WOMEN
Should Profit by Mrs. Hur.
ley's Experience-Her Own
Story Here Told.

Eldon, Mo. -"I was troubled with
displacement, organic Inflammation and