davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09

Fromme and Grant stand to have be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 velvet handed
over to them. In the meantime, one
might look around and discover Leon
Ames. At the beginning of this sea-
son Ames and Mathewson were the
only members of the "old guard" of
the Giants. Mathewson is the only
guardsman left now. 1t may be re-
called that Ames was traded to Gin
cinnati in the deal which brought
Fromme to the Great White Way. 1t
will be strange winter without the
usual contribution from the grand old
tussle for Leon.
"Old Doc" Crandall might have
been, left out in the cold by being
skidded to ST. Louis when Mclean
was brought on here had it not been
for a terrible yell from all corners of
the immediate territory surrounding
McGraw. Crandall is almost an in
stitution. When McGraw sent him to
St. Louis along with cash with which
Mrs. Helene Hathaway Robinson
Britton might buy a new gown, ru-
mors of insurrection, revolutions,
guerilla warfare, bashwhacking and
what-not began to come from the
Giants camp. "Old Doc" was
brought back in hurry and was much
in evidence today as one of those who
will share in the spoils.
Young Shawkey, Athletic pitcher,
hasn't any great wall to register.
Shawkey was in the international lea
que when the season opened. In the
middle of things Connie Mack picked
him. Now he comes in for the swag
AS one of the queer twists of base
ball, but three of the players who bat
ted for Mack and McGraw in the
series between the two teams in 1905,
appear in the series this year. Bot
these three are the mainstays of the
contending managers. They are
Bender and Plank, the hope of the
Athletics in the box, and Mathewson,
McGraw's standby. McGraw won the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09
(By United Press Association)

(By United Press Association)
New York, Oct. 9-Mack accepts
full responsibility for the loss of yes
terday's game, saying, "1f ! could do
it over, / would again refuse to send
a pinch hitter in the ninth inning for
Plank. Schang, Daley and Walsh
never batted against Matty. Muir
ply was in no condition. Plank al
ways batted well against him. There
is no excuse"
1t drizzled all the morning. The
grounds are in bad shape. McGraw
said they would play today, however,
unless it rains.
Showers here this afternoon as pre-
dicted. At daylight 1900 in line.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-09

GAMES-PHILADELPHIA 2, NEW YORK
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
ASKS $4,000
DAMAGES FOR
AUTO INJURIES

In Superior Court this morning the
,asc of Thomas r. Grier, Jr.. VS..
Meredith T. Samuel was called fol
trial Henry b. Isaacs appeared fol
the plaintin and Charles +. Curley
represented the defendant This is
an action for the recovery Of dam
ages for injuries received by Grier on
October 4, 1911. On that day it was
alleged that by the carelessness Of
his servant SamueIs automobile
Struck Grier at Delaware avenue and
JEFFERSON street. Excessive speed
lack Of warning, driving on the wrong
side of the street and lack of diligence
form the grounds for the action. The
motor car was coming in Delaware
avenue as Grier was going on the
south pavement As he attempted to
cross Jefferson street he was
struck by the car. Grier asks for
$1,000 damages.
Thomas y. GIier. the plaintiff, ties
tihed that on the morning in question
as he started to cross Jefferson street
he saw the car at his side and tried e.
get out of its way and was struck. He
was rendered unconscious and had
Ills jaws broken, his face cut. his
ankles sprained and his back ana
shoulders hurt Since that time no
said he has suffered much and has
been compelled to wear glasses. The
case will be continued this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
LAWMAKERS
WANT LIMIT ON
THEIR NIGHT WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, Del, Mar.
2O.-Several Senators today declared
their unwillingness to work until the
early morning hours as continue
ton of the closing session tomorrow
might prior to the recess to April Z.
President pro tenn Marshall said
that as he did not relish working after
ten o'clock Il might be well to ad-
journ at that time until Monday
morning.
Senator Walls Immediately opposed
this suggestion. lie said the people
would be as we'll off If the Assembly
did not pass another bill.
I'VE should pick out the important
bills and act on them" he concluded
Senator Reinhardt said he did not
see how he could conscientiously vote
for lengthy bills which he had not
been able to familiarize himself with
during the two closing days.
Senator Gormley suggested that a
concurrent resolution be prepared
naming a time beyond which the
Houses will not work tomorrow night
as he too, was opposed to working all
night No action was taken, however.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
SCHOOL BOARD
ISSUES BONDS

The Board Of Education has recon
sdered the resolution passed at the
last regular meeting in regard to the
$4,000 bond issue, part of the $4,000
issue authorized by the present Leg
islature.
Since the regular meeting Of the
board it was found that the board
could not issue $4,000 but must issue
the whole $4,000 issue which could
be disposed of as needed.
The finance committee was author
lied, therefore, to make the $4,000
issue, Of which $4,000 will be dis
posed OF at once. in retiring $4,000
In bank which expire this year. and
the remainder will be used In finish
ing the payments due on the new
school building at Concord avenue
and Boulevard.
Edwin f. Denny who was elected
at the last regular meeting of the
board to I'll the unexpired term of
rhe late Thomas J. Sullivan OF the
Eleventh ward, took his seat at the
special meeting of the board on SAT-
urday
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
MAY NAME
COMMISSIONER
FOR CITY TONIGHT

City Council is expected tonight to
name the member representing the
city who will be a part Of the COM
mission to be appointed by the court
to build the county and city building
at Tenth and K,ag streets. SO far. it
is not definitely known who will be
the man selected Only two names
have been mentioned In connection
with the place They are Councilman
w. e. Slower, of the Seventh ward. and
Building Inspector John j. Cassidy.
The former is a Republican and Mr..
Cassidy is a Democrat Both have had
considerable experience in building,
though Colonel Slower has super
vised far larger structures than Mr..
Cassidy.
Council is comprised Of seven Re-
publican members and six Democrats.
The latter are said to be solidly be-
hind Mr.. Cassidy. while the six Re-
publicans, not counting Colonel Sto-
vor, are said TO favor the latter.
Should Colonel Slower be selected for
the place it will put him in the pecu-
liar position of having 20 vote for him
self.
The outcome Of the matter IL
awaited with interest.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
BROWN HERE AFTER
WALK AROUNDWORLD

Ralph Brown, who Is walking from
London around 'he world, arrived in
this city this morning
Al THE EVENING JOURNAL Office
this morning Brown stated that he
accepted a wager OF $4,000 with the
London SpOrtsmans Club about s
years ago that he could not walk
around the world in years. He i'm
mediately set out on his long journey
and in a few more weeks will arrive
in London and claim the bet He has
visited very country in the world ex-
cept Alaska. Greenland, Iceland and
Wellsland. In Africa. Brown learned
the practice of medicine as taught by
a wild tribe of barharians Their
methods are In some cases far In ad-
vance of the modern methods of to-
day, according to Mr. Brown, and they
have made wonderful cures. He had
many exciting times in India and took
part in the last revolution in China,
being a commissioned officer and re-
ceiying special recognition from the
General Hang We Kie
Brown has received the signature
of the government officers OF almost
every nation in the world that he has
visited and tells many interesting
tales Of the receptions given him by
some OF them. He always went arm
ed while travelling through foreign
countries and carried camera with
which he secured many views.
Mr.. Brown will be at the Savoy
Motion Picture Theatre tonight anc
will lacturo on his extensive travels
all over the face of the globe.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
FRIENDS OF COLLEGE
BILL ARE ELATED

Much qualification was felt this
morning by those most interested in
the passage OF the Woman's Affiliated
College bln, the fate on which hung IN
TIE balance last evening, to learn that
the bill had Passed the House by a
vote OF 80 TO 5.
Great anxiety as to the ultimate re-
suit has been felt by those who have
stiyen SO earnestly for its success,
and this morning kilograms relative
10 the bill we're sent to Dover by Mrs
elizabeth G. Robinson, Mrs Charles
Woliaston, Mrs. A. ID. Warner Pro-
iesscl A. II. Berlin Miss Mary H.
Askew Mather, Miss Alice p. Smythe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Nields,
NhicI were read before the House.
those sending the kilograms were
hignly delgltea TO learn of the sue
cessul passag- Of the bill. Among
those who have been most energetic
IN an effort 20 save the bill are DR..
George Twitmyer, Professor Hay
ward, Of Delaware College and
Everett G. Johnston; and those direct
ly interested in the bill desire to ex-
press their keen appreciation of the
socd work done by these men in its
behalf
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
PROPHETIC HOUR
IN WORLD HISTORY

The main Sunday School Hall of
West Presbyterian Church was crowd
cd last evening at the third of the
rassion Week services.
The preacher was the Rev David S.
Kennedy, ID. d., editor of The Pres
byter an" His sermon was based
upon the words OF Christ. "The hour
rs come. In a most mastery and
sympathetic way the speaker pointed
out low this was a prophetic hour. a
pivotal hour, and the hour of su-
prcme suffering in the life of our
Lord. He enlarged eloquently upon
Che human suffering of Christ, then
upon His mental and His heart suf-
foring and closed his DISCOURSE with
an eloquent portrayal OF the final tri-
umph OF Jesus
Tho male quartet sang. CLOSE to
Tho Cross.
AT tonights service. the Rev. Geo
White Dawson pastor OF Harrison
Street NJ =. Church will preach the
sermon. The church quartet, compos-
ed OF Miss Robb. Miss Gertrude Chan
dler. J. r. Clymer and f. f.. Jones,
" u sing. Must Jesus Bear the Cross
AlOnc?r
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
MEGARY STORE
IN EASTER DRESS

The two Easter show windows OF
the NJ Megary and Son Company the
well-known furniture house, at Sixth
and Tatnall streets, are attracting
much attention on account OF their
extreme simplicity and artistic effect.
One window has been arranged as q
bed room. with a large bay window.
The walls are of pink AND white, with
draperies of the same tints The
furniture is of colonial design The
white chairs, dressers and dressing
table, with the simple white and gold
bed are examples Of the utmost sim
plicity. The rugs are of light shade
of brown with dainty pink and
light green border, which produces
room notable for its delicate beauty
and charm.
The other window is a replication
of an outdoor scene at charming
country home The window has been
beautifully decorated with dog wsoi
liiEcs and ferns, which stand out in
a very realistic manner against thu
white lattice work and the soft green
back ground The furniture is OF
the porch and living room design, of
green fiber rush, and produces a
rustic effect. which has never been
equaled in this city, and fills the
passerby with envy.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
DENNY ESCAPES LAW.

Judge Churchman. in City Court
last evening. dismissed charge Of
threatening to do bodily harm
against James DENLY, colored, who
was accused by Amos Wanamaker,
also colored AS Amos has a police
reputation, his testimony was not
considered much by the court He
is at present under a peace bond from
a charge growing out Of the same
trouble.
A like charge against Arthur Tomas,
colored, was dismissed, It developing
that the prosecuting witness, a color
ed woman, was out of town, attend
ing her mother. who is sick An at
tachment issued for the woman yes
terday morning was ordered con-
tinued.
Charges of non-support against
Charles Sines. David Mundel and
John S. A. Evans, the latter colored,
we're continued or held up.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
EXPERIMENTING WITH
FRIEDMAN SERUM

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Six
skilled intercollegiate Of the public
health service are today experiment.
ing with the Friedman tuberculosis
culture. They are propagating mill
lions Of the bacilli with which DR..
Friedman claims he routs the
white plague" from the culture flu
nished by the Berlin physician to
Surgeon John F. Anderson. Of the
public health service.
incubation of Uncle Sam squad
of monkeys with the Friedman
germs. to test their efficacy has not
yet begun.
Surgeon General Blue is awaiting
the laboratory tests and the return Of
Surgeon Anderson.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
MAXINE ELLIOTT NEVER
WILL BECOME ENGAGED"

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. Mar 20.--ln cable
gram from Cannes. France. today.
Miss Maxine Elliott reported mar
ried to Tennis Champion Wilding. de-
MED emphatically that she was engag-
ed TO him. The message follows;
Report that / am engaged to Mr.
A. f. Wilding Is not true. am not
engaged and never intend to be.
tSignedl Maxine Elliott
Dispatches also quoted WildinE as
denying that he is to marry Miss
Elliott. He apparently thought Il a
Joke
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
TWO ACCIDENT CASES.

b. Carlo, aged 20 years. was adj
mitted to the Delaware Hospital this
morning suffering from a cut hand
and Injured eye sustained while
working at the plant OF the Malleable
Iron Works.
son street teamster for William
Thompson. was admitted TO the hos
pital last night suffering from minor
injuries
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
SUSPECT ''SUFFS"
OF BURNING HOME

BY The United Press
LONDON. Mar 2O.-An incendiary
fire started by suffragettes today de-
stroyed an unoccupied country house
al Engleheld Green, owned by Lady
Whitei widow of Sir George White, the
hero of Ladysmith, in the Boer war.
The fire caused a loss of $4,000
The police were left in no doubt
as to who started the fire. "Votes for
women" posters were in evidence
about the place.
That the burning of Lady Whites
home was a direct protest against for
chile feeding of imprisoned suffrag
cites could not be doubted. from tho
messages on the placards.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
GOV. MILLER VETOES
LIGHTING BILL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, March Ex-Governor Mil
Ter, at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon
vetoed Senator Reinhardt's bill to EN-
power railway companies to engage in
the electric lighting business. A sub
stitute bill to overcome the Governors
objections will be introduced. giving
the Street and Sewer Department.
regulative power as a result of a con
ference Of Street and Sewer officials
and Peoples Railway and Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany representatives.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
STSPECTEn 0r SLASHING.

Patrolman Davidson this morning
Howard Smith, colored. aged
% years on suspicion of being the
man who cut Abraham Holmes, also
colored, at Front and King streets on
Saturday night. Holmes Furnished
tho police with a description OF his
assailant According to the police
Smith wore clothes similar to that
worn by the man who cut Holmes
Holmes is expected to leave the
Homeopathic hospital TODAY.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
CANADIANS APPOINTED.

Resident Judge Herbert l.. Rice APP
pointed Tomassie de Adese guardian
Of the two minor children of Antonio
Kichardo who was shot recently at
at. Cuba.
Other guardians appointed we're:
William v. Ruth of Mamie Arm
strong; Joseph \. Wheeler of Robert
y. Wheeler; Elenora Williams of Rob
crit w. Williams; Edwin s. Armstrong
Of Lizzie Higgins.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20

AT the Dickinson College Concert
TO be given in the New Century Club
house. on Thursday evening, March
q the Cumberland MD News says:
Music lovers we're afforded a great
treat at the NJ. L. church last even
ing. when the Combined Musical
Clubs OF Dickinson rendered one Of
Che most delightful programs ever
heard here. The Clubs are compos-
ed Of thirty-siN men. possessing, with
their exceptional talent. pleasing
personalities. a cleancut crowd of
gentlemen"
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
KIDDIEs HAVE FAIRGROUNDS.

BY The United Press
PITCAIRN, Pa. Mar 90 Having
voted money for school Fairgrounds
the directors of the city schools hers
today all of whom are Socialists de-
cided TO put the question OF just what
sort OF playground it should be TO a
vote among the schoolchildren. The
children will decide by ballot what
equipment shall be installed.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
FIRE IN STABLE

While walking down French street
tais morning Patrolman Mccinin dis
covered a fire in n stall In The sta
blc.i 10. 513 French -treee. Hc
sounded an alarm from box No. 13.
and the district Homuanics responded
Tue f~emcn soon had the fire under
coatrol. rho damage amounted TO
IS. TIE building vas unoccupied
at The tire cs the Ere
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
Y. w. c. A. AUXILlARY TO AID.

The Woman's Auxiliary has de-
cided to assist the y. NJ. c. A. in ar
rang ng for its annual banquet on
March 2S The women will arrange
the flowers and the work will he in
charge OF Mrs. J. A. Colby Mrs. Chas.
Bird. Mrs. W. H. Redmile. Mrs. Annie
O'Meara, MIS- George Remington and
Miss Carrie G. H. Baker The treas
urer. Miss Baker. reported a balance
of s91.99 and bills amounting to $50
were ordered paid
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
AUTO BUMps MIR. MONEY!.

Bernard j. McYey. of the Peoples
Railway Company. had narrow
escape yesterday afternoon from be-
ing killed by an automobile at Seventh
and Market streets. Mr.. McVey was
crossing the street when the automo-
bile came along and the guard struck
him with sucn force as to turn him
around
Evening journal., 1913-03-20

Frank Mcguire was fined 81 and
costs by Judge Churchman in. City
Court this morning on the charge
of disorderly conduct preferred by
Patrolmau hi Mare who said Mcguire
was cursing on the streets early this
morning Mcguire plead to be allow
Cd 10 20 Offering to take the pledge
bat as he had been in court before
the fine was imposed
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
DRAWING sTB.pROJECTs

The sub-pro1ects. (plans for the
expenditures of the various appro-
priations provided by the River and
Harbor Appropriation Bill. for this
district. are being prepared in the
Office Of the United States engineer
here. These sub-projects are drawn
in order to have stated how the money
shall be expended on each, whether
all or in part, etc.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
FAMILY OF FIVE
IS ASPHYXIATED
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO, March 2O.-Police broke
into a fat at No. 2635 Lawndale ave-
nue. today and discovered that an en-
tire family had been asphyxiated. The
victims were
Engel Brecht Cornelinzeh. aged 55
Amelia Cornelinzen. aged 40.
Engwald Cornelinzen. aged 49,
Jacob Cornelinzen, aged twenty
Jennie Cornelinzen, aged sixteen.
The Cornelinzens were last seen
about the apartment on Tuesday.
Neighbors became suspicious and no
tilted the police today A break in a
rubber hose attached TO a gas plate
in the kitchen caused the tragedy.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
CHICKS FILL INCrRATnR.

, The Matching of eggs in the electric
incubator in the Offices of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company attracted a great deal of at
tentiOn this morning when fifteen
young chickens were seen among the
eggs. As the chicks were twenty-four
hours ahead OF time, the electric
brooder was started at once.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
FIND FUGITIVE IN HOSPITAL.

DN 7 UT ITIT'U TTENN7
PHILADELPHIA. March 20.-Suc-
cessfully eluding detectives for three
weeks by hiding in various hospitals
here. pretending sickness. Michael di
Caro-, who has also many aliases
was taken from a bed I'm ST. Joseph's
Hospital today on a fugitive warrant
from New York. charging larceny Of
iewelry worth $4,000 from a New York
dealer He is also charged with hav-
ing eloped with a young girl. leav-
ing behind a wife and two children.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
OPPOSE DISCHARGE

Swift and Company, which firms
objects to the discharge in bankruptcy
Of William f. Frank, has given bond
in the United States court in the sum
of $3.50 for costs in the case and
further action will be taken by the
company within a few days.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
eBOrNcING THE RIUEs.r

At st. Pauts NJ. e. Church this
evening. an enjoyable and Interests
ing lecture viii be given on "Bounc-
ing the Blues by Stanley Krebbs.
who occupies high position as =
platform orator The entertainment
will be the last of a series of six
which have been given under the aus
pices of the Brotherhood
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
DELAWARE SHAD
COMES TO CITY

Some Delaware herring and a few
shad from the same river arrived I'm
the local market today. One dealer
received a consignment of about 100
herring and one lone shad. The latter
fish was a beauty and soon found its
way into a home where the first shad
of the season was on the menu for
supper today. The fish were sent
from MillsbOrO.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
HONOR LIYINGSTONE.

The anniversary of the birthday OF
David Livingstone. was celebrated at
the mid-week prayer meeting in the
United Presbyterian Church last even
ing The program consisted OF read
mcs and an address by the Rev. b.
NJ Cleland
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
MR. SPARKs SMORN mn.

George W Sparks. recently APP
pointed a director Of The Street and
Sewer Department took the oath of
office last night before Judge Church
man in tho City Cours. Mr. Sparks
bonded in the SIM o, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
HARVESTER COMPANY
RAISES GIRLS WAGES

by The United Press.
CHICAGO, March 20 Eight hum
dred girl employees OF the lnterna-
uonal Harvester Company
four in St Paul. Mimi; seventy-one
I'm Auburn. ~ ". and the rest in Chi
cago-wlll be raised 10 SIS a week be-
ginning Monday. according to an
nouncement made today by President
Cyrus Mccormick.
The increase comes on the heels
of the Illinois Senate white slave
probe that inquired into low wages
paid girls. According TO company
officials the increased wages will total
$4,000 annually
Oncials said that hereafter no girl
In the companys employ viii be paid
less than SIS a week
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
AccrSEn OF REGGINa.

Patrick Murray. William Riley and
Frank Deger were arrested by Patrol
man Devenish In the neighborhood OF
Third and Van Buren, streets today
for begging.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
rRuANTS BEFORE
JUVENILE COURT.

10 the Juvenile Court yesterday af-
te.noon four boys we're charged with
truancy. They were given another
chance and will report in a week.
Their parents were cautioned that
they mus. sec that the boys go 70
school.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
ROPE MoRkERs sTRIkE.

BY The United Press.
AUBURN, n. ". March 20-De-
handing increased wages and the re-
instatement of discharged union
workers. 1900 employees of the Column
hian Rope Company went on strike
today
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
SICK IN A LOT.

Walter Moore. colored. was found
in in lot at Front and Walnut
streets this morning and removed to
the Homeopathic hospital. He left
the Institution later
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
ALL-DAY MISSION MEETING

An all-day meeting is being held to-
day at the Sunday Breakfast Mission.
No. III Shipley street The Rev d. NJ
Collect, of Charlotte, n. c., will be the
special speaker.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
nEnATE M0oTEp orEsrIoN.

Resolved, That the Preacher Is
More Beneficial to the Community
Than the School Teacher will be the
subject Of a debate by the " NJ c. A
Debating Society stonight A large
is requested
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
ArrKAL FR0M ASsEsSMENr.

Several property owners called up
On the Levy Court today 20 file ap-
peals from tho assessment The Levy
Court took q recess until tomorrow
norning
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
LEcrrRE is pOSTpnNEn.

The lecture announced for Friends
Meeting House by Charles l.. Cause
on Friday night has been postponed.
The assurance against being tout
OF a job" for many Is the Want Col
umns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20

SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Lcvari racas 10 me directed, viii
be exposed 90 public sale, at the Couft
House. ON Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets in the city of Will
ningon. New Castle county. Delaware,
Evening journal., 1913-03-20

FIREMEN'S RELIEF MEETING.
The Firemen's Relief Association
VIII meet in headquarters Fourth and
King streets this evening.