davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10
NnslamOiide @siauStidGften nnO
9OnimIate in @nibinstOu.

Republic
Legation, 1928 Twenty-6rst St.
hungary
Office of Embassy, 1904 Eight
zenith Street.
Belgium
Office of Legation, 2ol1 Massa-
chusetts Avenue.
Boli0ia
Office of Embassy, 1913 Six,
teenth Street telephone, Main
1880.
Chile
Legation, 1897 Sixteenth Street.
China
Office of Legation, 2oO1 Nine
teenth Street telephone, North
1887.
Colombia
Legation, The Portland.
Costa Rica
Legation, 1929 Eighteenth St.
Cuba
Legation, The Parkwood.
Legation, Danish Consulate Cen
Denmark
eral, $40 Bridge Street, New
York City.
Dominican Republic
Legation, Southern Building.
Ecuador
Office Of Legation, 81 Broadway,
New York City,
France
Office of Embassy, S46o Six
teenth St. telephone, Col.
S2S).
Office of Embassy, 1876 Massa-
chusetts Avenue telephone,
North 1900 and 7201).
Great Britain
Office of Embassy, 1900 Connec-
ticut Avenue telephone,
North 124).
Greece
Legation, Stoneleigh Court.
Bar Harbor, Me.
Guatemala
= Summer address, The Malvern,
Legation, 1745 Rhode Island
Avenue.
Haiti
Legation, 1929 Rhode Island
Avenue.
Honduras
Legation, Hotel Gordon.
Italy
Summer address, Over Yonder
Cottage, Narragansett Pier, R.
Japan
Office of Embassy, 1910 N Street
telephone, North 381).
Meaico
Office of Embassy, 1413 Eye ST.,
rear.
Netherlands
Legation, 1910 F Street.
Norz0ay
Legation, The Wyoming.
Panama
Legation, 436 Southern Building.
Persia
Legation, Bluemont, Va.
Nicaragua
Peru
Legation, 1928 R Street.
Portugal
Office Of Legation, Stoneleigh
Court.
Russia
Office of Embassy, 1917 L St.
telephone, North 1869.
Salvador
Legation, Hotel Bellevue.
Siam
Office of Legation, 1921 Rhode
Island Avenue.
Spain
Legation, 1919 New Hampshire
Avenue.
Sweden
Switzerland
Legation, SO13 Hillyer Place.
Turkey
Address Of Embassy, I'LL Con-
necticut Avenue.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10

Gin Sobr 1T perfloien oaB ser
Zoo ms nnieren @atten uno Batter,
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10

10 unenoIid noblgetnn bot, Iaaem
mir aufrihtig 0ant. 8efonoeren
0ant Serrn @aitor @en3eI fir Ieine
@orte oea Sroites i'm Souie lmo am
@rabe, Dem 8aibington Singer
buno, Dem @aitern Star unO Dem
DamencIlib oes @oibington Singer.
buno unO an Den SenOern ser id0-
me 9IumenipenOen.
Die trauernoeu Sinterbliebenen:
SanI 5. granOhebt, @otte.
8. WOtt6iIOe 8artbeI, Mautter.
SObm v. Sartbsl, gruoer.
Margaret &Utbaase, S6Uefter
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10

SOdfeine GanOiGser, Gerpelat,
Salami nnO SOlIteiner,
80 Gents per HfmnO.
Smeblers, 532 Genter @artt.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10
0anKasnns.

Nlen oenen, Oereu freunoIi6e
Eeilnobme uns in unferem tiefen
2etoe INN Den Eoo %unferer unbergeb-
li6en Satin, Sohter uHo S1Delter
6rau SObannette 8raHOiteOt
geb. 8artbeI,
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10
.aBnis 9ruRelburt" in Der @alterH
Sigb.S dOOl.

n Qelertreiie ging uns ole
lelprefung oerguffiibrung
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
ROUND OF PLEASURE FOR
CONVENTION VISITORS

entertain the visitors in genuine Della
ware fashion.
A committee. Of which Mrs. Harrison
w. Howell. wife of Mayor Howell, is
chairman, will have charge Of the enter
tainment for the women of the party.
Plans have been formulated TO show
the visitors the park systems, the slow
sand filtration system of drinking
water, with the preliminary sponge fl
tcrs and the electric sand washing ma
chine. all in operation, the working Of
the city paving plant and the street
pavements recently laid.
A feature of the entertainment pro-
gram will be trip on steamer of the
Wilson Line on the Christiana and Della
ware rivers. upon which trip a luncheon
will be served end an effort made to
show the party, especially the inland
visitors. .hc kind of sea food found in
this section.
An automobile trip has been arranged
10 view the water plant, manufactur-
ing establishments and surrounding
country.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
PILE DRIVER
SINKS In RIVER
DURING NIGHT

Mysteriously sinking in the Chris
tiana River sometime last night but
short distance below Market street,
nothing Of the large pile driver of the
Christiana Construction Company re-
mains visible today above the water
except the tower on the barge and the
stack of the boiler.
The pile driver had been tied up to
the wharf OF the Christiana Lumber
Company for two weeks and was ap-
parently in good condition until last
night. 1t had recently been brought
from Red Lion Creek, where it had
been employed in construction work.
Apparently no one saw the vessel
sink and the first that was known of
its loss was when people saw the
wreckage above the water this morn
ing. The pile driver was valued at
about $4,000. Besides the engine and
boiler on it, there was about LOU
feet of new 3-inch rope and other
equipment Il is supposed that IN
some way the barge became caught
under the wharf of the lumber COM
pany and the sea valve opened, which
allowed the barge to fill with water.
The sunken barge is made fast TO the
wharf by a small line which IS in dan.
ger Of breaking and rivermen are afraid
that if the line breaks the hull viii
slip into the channel Of the river and
obstruct navigation One end OF the
barge is now hanging over the channel
The Christiana Construction Company
is composed of Charles II. Burrisi
Charles ). and William J. Faulkner.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
SENDS CASES
OF BAKERS TO
uINu HnIIDT
Hull UUUNI
Judge ChurChman Concludes
Grand Jury Should Pass on
Short Weight LOaVeS
MUST WEIGH POUND NO
MATTER WHAT PRICE

Louis Reches, Emil Wagner. John
Woolley. Charles II. Huber, George
r. Huber George II. McGovern and
Jerry Moynihan local bakers. who
were given hearing some time ago
for selling loaves of bread that
weighed under one pound. were each
held under 800 bail In Municipal
Court today for the court Of General
Session. In passing on the cases
Judge Churchman read long opinion
dealing with the testimony and the
law. He concludes that prima
facie case was made out, the law re-
Quiring that all loaves OF bread Of
fered for sale must weigh not less
than pound, no matter at what
price they are sold. Judge Church
mans decision Is:
This case and the six similar cases
are brought under Chapter 992, Vol
ume q. which reads as follows
Section l. That all loaves of bread
manufactured from wheat -four In
whole or In part. sold OF offered for
sale in this State by the baker or
manufacturers thereof. OF by any 9TH
or person, whether Wholesale or re-
tail, shall weigh at least one pound
avoirdupois Weight
Section 2. If any baker or manu-
facturer OF bread into loaves from
wheat flour In whole or In part or
any other person shall In this State
sell or offer 10 sell To any person any
such loaf OF said bread that shall
weigh less than one pound avoirdu.
pois weight he she or they. or II
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall forfeit
and pay to the county wherein such
sale OF offer to sell Is made, fine oi
more than twenty-five dollars and
upon default OF the payment Of said
fine shall be imprisoned in the county
Jail not exceeding thirty days.
In the case against Reches, Mr.
Mcknight the Sealer Of Weights anC
Measures. testified that he purchase,
a loaf OF wheat bread from the de
fendant on the 23d Of August last
and subsequently weighed 1t at hi
Office and found Il 10 weigh IA L.
ounces.
Defendant offered no evidence
In the case against Woolley, Nh
Mcknight testified. that he bought
Loaf OF wheat bread az the defendant
place OF business on the 23d of Au
gust last. and thereafter weighed
and found IL to weigh IA ounces.
Defendant offered no evidence
In the case against George 7
Huber. Mr.. Mcknight testified. tha
he bought a loaf of bread from tn
defendant on August 23d. and there
after weighed IL and found n TO Weigl
l12 1-2 ounces
The defendant produced two wit
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
bubbles PAY
FOR FAMILIES
UNDER LAW

With two cases Of non support to
come before City Court today and the
reading of the report of Frank Stout,
probation officer. il was clearly shown
that the act passed by the recent State
Legislature providing for imprison-
ment for those who failed to support
their families has had a good effect
The amount collected since January
this year. is S35S54O for the support
of wives and children. According to
the report of Mr.. Stout S936.5O was
collected between July 81 and Septem-
Der /. There were los children and
fifty mothers looked after.
In addition to the report Mr.. Stout
displayed a check from the New Cas-
tie County workhouse trustees for
S26, representing the earnings OF
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
SAYS HUSBAND
TOSSED HER ON
A HOT STOVE

Telling tale Of rough treatment re-
ceiyed at the hands of her husband,
which included the tossing Of her on a
lighted stove. Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Swee-
ney Of No 1914 French street. appeared
against her husband, James Sweeney,
charged with wife beating before Judge
Churchman today. Sweeney was held in
$500 bail for the Court Of General Ses-
sions.
Sweeney had no witnesses today
but he claimed his wife cursed him
when he went home last Wednesday
night This was denied by his wife
and Mrs. Julia Moore who was pres
ent, when the assault is alleged to
have taken place. Mrs. Sweeney said
that when she told her husband he
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
FAIR,
BIG SUCCESS,
AInILT AT TAIn
NUW Al END
Awards Made for Poultry Ex-
hibit Announced by the
Committee in Charge
NO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
In THE BIG CROWDS

Despite drizzle of rain, which at
times made walking around unpleasant,
fully 5000 people visited the Delaware
State Fair grounds yesterday when the
Fair that opened on Tuesday came to a
close. That it was successful goes with
out saying and last night when the
gates were closed, the officials tired
and hungry, were delighted with the
success OF the Fair in every way They
had visions Of big deficit of past
years being wiped out by this years
attendance.
The four days of the Fair were not
marred with a serious accident, despite
the thousands OF people who visited it,
and the policing OF the grounds was all
that could be desired. The Boy Scouts
and Phoenix ambulance were at the
grounds all week and while several mi
nor cases were attended to they were
not kept busy.
The Better Babies Contest was very
popular and while none were examined
yesterday. the physicians being detain-
/ ed in town, the show will conclude on
! Tuesday in the West End Reading
/ Room. At that time those not examin-
/ ed at the Fair, and the best ones exam
/ ined there will be re-examined and it Is
/ hoped to have the prizes awarded next
week by Mayor Howell
Although the judges announced the
winners in the poultry departments
last evening. it is thought a few
ichanges will be made after the exc
lcutive committee of the fair considers
the different awards and classes The
show this year was most successful
and the winners as announced we're:
Poultry.
Brahmas Light-Norris G. Temple,
first in cock, first and second in hen,
first and second in cockerel. first in
lpullet.
Brahmas dark-Norris G. Temple,
first and second in hen; first in
lcockerel. first and second in pullet
Buff Cochin-N G. Temple, first
and second in cock, first and second
in hen. first and second cockerel, first
lin pullet.
Partridge Cochin-N. C. Temple,
first in hen.
Black Cochin-N. G. Temple, first
and second In pullet
White Cochin-N. G. Temple. first
and second in cock, first and second
in hen. first and second in cockerel
first and second in pullet.
Barred Plymouth Rock-Miss Mary
Healy, first and second in cock, Mrs
Robert Betty, third; Miss Mary
Healy. first in hen Miss Mary
Healy, first and second in cockerel
Roy p. Wilson, third: Miss Mary
Healy, first and second in pullet
Mrs. Robert Betty, third.
White Plymouth Rock-L. s. Mason
first; n. G. Temple. second in cock
L. S. Mason. first in hen; L. S. Ma.
son, first in cockerel, Caleb l.. Pow.
ell second, Caleb l.. Powell first in
pullet l.. S. Mason second.
: Buff Plymouth Rock-Norris G. TEN
pie, first and second in cock, hen. cock
, ere and pullet.
! White Wvandotte-N. G. Temple. first
I in cock and hen. Mrs. William Loveless
I first in cockerel Il. NJ. Buckalew, sec
ond; Mrs. William Loveless, first in pull
let; Hope Farm, second; L. B. Wilson
third.
Buff Wyandotte-N G. Temple, frst
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
IDENTIFY RIVER MYSTERY
VICTIM AS BROOKLYN GIRL

gust his family became aware that
Antoinette was facing motherhood
A fortnight later. or two or three
days before the discovery Of the
fragments OF the body. Antoinette
disappeared. Members OF the family
said nothing OF her disappearance at
the time.
After reading newspaper accounts
of the finding of the body, Day visited
the Hoboken morgue hve different
times before he finally viewed the
body and identified It by the birth
mark on the shoulder. Two or three
days ago. Day said he learned that
the physician the police are search
ing for had returned to Brooklyn
with his wife. Some months ago he
disappeared. Day said ostensibly
leaving for California with his wife.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
GRAND JURY
GETS POISON
CAIE HACE
SHLL UHJL
DR.. BantOn Dismissed, Hop
klnS Held for Upper Court
by Judge ChurChman
MUST KEEP RECORD
PRESCRIBED BY LAW

Dr. Conwell nanton, charged with SELL
ing bichlorde of mercury without keep
ing proper record Of il to Henry Bid
die, wholater attempted suicide, whowas
given a hearing in Municipal Court soms
time ago with Councilman John o. Hop
kins, his partner in the drug business,
was dismissed by Judge Churchman to-
day Hopkins was held under $500 bail
for the Court Of General Sessions Both
men are colored.
Judge Churchman pointed out thcre
was no testimony to connect Or. Ban
Tn with the sale He also ruled that a
daily sales slip Of sales Of all articles,
inclding posons, kept by Mr.. Hopkins,
did not meet the legal requirement Of a
complete record of poison sales
II is contcndcd that al other drug
stores follow the same practice OBJ
served Judge Churchman. III this as-
founding contention be true. it is Tins
the unlawful practice was stopped.
Judge Churchman's decision is:
This prosecution is brought under
Section 10. OF Chapter l40. Volume "a,
Laws Of Delaware, which reads in part
as follows;
section l3. II shall be unlawful for
any person in this State TO sell or de-
liver to any minor under sixteen years
of age, except upon the written order Of
an adult any OF the following sub
stances. and il shall likewise be un-
lawful to sell or deliver TO any person
any of the following described sub
stances, or any poisonous compound,
combination or preparation thereof, to
wit: Strychnia. arsenic or corrosive
snbimate. except in the manner fol-
lowing:
ut shall be frst learned by due in
quiry that the person TO whom delivery
is made ia aware OF the poisonous char
acter of the substance. and that it IA
desired for a lawful purpose. and the
box, bottle or other package shall be
plainly labeled with the name Of the
substance. the word Poison and the
name oi the poison or firm dispensing
the substance And before a delivery
shall be made of any of tho foregoing
substances there shall be recorded IN
book kept for the purpose the name
of the article the quantity delivered
the purpose for which it is alleged &c
be used. the date of delivery. the liam'
aud address OF the purchaser ana td
name of the dispenser. which book shal
be preserved for az least five years, an'
shall at All time be open TO inspection
by the proper officers OF the law" x
II. therefore. appears that the vendor
of the poisonous compound is obliged tt
learn by inquiry that the perscA wh'
seeks TO purchase tho poison Y aware
of the character of the substance, and
that it is desired for n lawful purpose
When the sale is made the box. bottle
Continued on Second Page
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
CONFIDENT
RAUGHLEY IS
tn GET TnD
~ ULI JUD
Senator Salisbury Says He
Will Get Revenue Collector
ship for Kent Man
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
TO TRY TO BLOCK 1T

That Maryland has been euchered
by Delaware in game played for the
collectorship of Internal Revenue for
this district, which comprises Della
ware and Maryland with offices at
Baltimore, seems to be the prevailing
impression here. Il appears that
United States Senator Willard Sauls-
bury has put one over on the Mary
land delegation "a Washington. and
all that now remains to be done is
sending the name Of the Delaware
Senator's choice to the Senate by
President Wilson
The man slated for the berth is
Alfred Raughley, of Harrington, this
State. Just when the appointment Is
TO be announced was not learned, bht
that il is sure to come, there appears
10 be no question.
Senator Salisbury. when seen to-
day by a reporter for THE EVENING
JOURNAL. again stated that he was
confident of Mr.. Raughleys appoint
ment 1t is perfectly proper that
Delaware should have the appoint
ment." he said. Caroline and Kent
counties along the Eastern Shore of
Maryland have had IT long enough
We are as big as either of these
counties. Delaware was an in
dependent district up to twenty
years ago when it was merged with
the Baltimore office. and in all that
time we have not had the collector
ship, and it is about time we got it."
The people in Baltimore shouldn't
feel SO bad about it, but be sports
and get in line with a winner" said
Mr. Salisbury with a laugh.
Mr.. Salisbury was asked II Mr..
Raughley would be satisfied with the
appointment of naval officer at the
port of Baltimore, a suggestion COM
ing from Baltimore. He promptly
replied. Mr.. Raughley is out for
the collectorship and ii is my in
tention to give the State its proper
standing"
Mr. Salisbury asked where the
suggestion of naming Mr.. Raughley
naval officer came from. On being
told il was being talked of in Balti-
more he remarked he would like to
know the names of the persons who
were Offering and dealing in such
appointments.
Senator Salisbury ended the inter
view with this parting shot; 1--WE
never have had collector of internal
Revenue from Delaware. but we are
going to have one now"
Mr. Raughley was a visitor in Will
mington this week, but returned to his
home in Harrington yesterday. He
spent some time with Senator Sauls.
bury and during his stay wore a smile
when friends greeted him. He had the
same reply to make to all. that he wai
sure of the appointment. and thai
things were further advanced in this
direction than most people knew
about.
Maryland Fights II.
Following the statement made b.
Senator Salisbury that Raughley hat
excellent chances of being named az
collector of Internal Revenue fol
Maryland and Delaware. now helC
by John B. Hanna. an Eastern Shor'
Republican. a tempest in a teapo
has been aroused. The Democrats o
Maryland are sore over prospects o
losing the office. A Washington des
patch in the Baltimore Sun toda,
says:
At least four members Of tn
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
Rv The limited Press.

BY The United Press.
BUFFALO. y. Y, Sept. l3.-Ten men
were badly burned two fatally, in an
explosion that wrecked the plant Of the
Clover Leaf Milling Company here early
today. There were three explosions in
rapid succession. The building then took
fire The loss is estimated at S250OO0
The fatally burned are Charles Ul-
rich OF Winchester, n. Y, and Louis
Guattagnia of Buffalo. The explosion
Is said to have been caused by accumu-
lated dust in the mill and was similar
in many respects to the Hustled Mill
disaster, which claimed thirty-three vic
Tins.
Men terribly burned, darted from
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
necessary by the local undertaken who

@t~NNN''''Ar = - NhN ANAtAA AnnNiAu WIN
examined IL
The pine box in which the casket had
been encased was exchanged for an oak
coffin, sent down from London. and in
this the body will be taken to New
York. William J. Gaynor September
1918 is the only inscription on the
cofiin's copper plate.
The body Of Mayor Gaynor was
placed aboard the Lusitania at S a. m.
today. The journey from the town hall
to the dock was made with all the for
mality of the march TO the town hall
last night, but there was no excitement.
IL was too early in the day and no
crowds collected. There was a mounted
police escort and representative of Sir
John Sutherland Harwood Banner, lord
mayor OF Liverpool, accompanied Rufus
Gaynor and American Consul Washing
ton to the pier in one of the lord mayors
official carriages.
At the pierhead the cortege was met
bv representatives of the Cunard Com
pany and officers of the Lusitania. A
guard of honor, composed of quartermas-
ters of the liner, took charge Of the
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
IN MILLING
PLANT BADLY BURNS TEN

doors and leaped from windows to es-
cape the rush of flame that followed
the explosion. There were forty-one
men. composing the night shift, station
ed in different parts of the fiye-story
mill building when the walls began to
crumble, and for time it was feared
a large number had perished. All were
accounted for, however.
Donald b. Frazer, president OF the
Clover Leaf Mill today denied that
there was dust explosion. He
declared the fire was caused by pebbles
in the grain throwing Off fire as they
passed through the mill
"rhese pebbles we're transferred 10
the reels and carried deep into the
bins he exclaimed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
EAST ORANGE. n. Thomas A.
Edison vii. never take another vaca-
tion without his physicians permis-
sion. His last one of two weeks so
faugued him he is unable to continue
his experiments, the doctor said.
POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y-Vincent
Astor. the worlds richest young man.
has a hydro-aeroplane and will soon
begin flights up and down the Hud-
son.
NEW YORK.-Rev. A. W. Willever
invited all mothers in his congrega-
tion to bring their children to church
and established nursery in the
church basement so that the children
could be cared for.
PHILADELPHIA - When word
reached Russia that Patrolman
Michael Pogusky was wealthy and
that policemen here are influential,
twelve relatives from back home"
came here to live with him.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-"Sea- going APP
plicants only need apply" is the order
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
ODDITIES In THE DAYS NEWS

of Public Safety Commissioner Cunning
ham, who says that in order to cut
down loss of life on the Charles River
all policemen must be able to swim.
BROCKTON, Mass.-Nurses and doc
tors are pondering over foreign babe
whose mother claims it has been fed
nothing but beer. II is FIVE weeks old
and appears healthy
HANNIBAL, Md.-Five youthful rob
hers hid $1,000 worth OF loot in the
MARK Twain" cave OF Hannibal. scene
OF the activities of "Tom Sawyer"
CHICAGO.-Fmeman George Wagscr,
in the department six months, had
small boys send in false alarms so his
mother-in-law could see him drive by
the house, it was alleged before the firc
board.
ST. LOUIS.-Mrs Oscar V. Punck, is.
arrested for wearing mems clothes, ex-
planned they saved her from insults
from men while she was doing mission
work.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
BY The United rress.


NEW YORK. Sept 13.-Confdent
that the river murder victim. parts
of whose dismembercd body lie in
Hoboken morgue. was Miss Antoi-
nette Day. a twenty-five year old
Brooklyn girl. the police are today
searching for a young physician OF
Brooklyn. who will be questioned as
10 what he may know Of the case.
Francis. ID. Day, real estate
broker, today declared that his first
Identification OF the body as that Of
his sister is positive. He was closet
ed with the inspectors and gave a
detailed account OF the acquaintance
of his sister with a young physician
who graduated two years ago from
the Long Island College OF Physicians
and Surgeons. Day said that in Au-
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
NO POLITICAL CHANGES.

By The United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. l3 - Mayor
Adolph l.. Kline who became New iork's
executive following the death Of Mayor
Gaynor made emphatic his position to-
day when he declared that no depart
ment chief or city employc would be re-
moved so long as his work was properly
performed nor viii the new mayor put
Republicans in Office just because they
happen to belong to the same party as
himself.
Mayor Kline refused TO say whether
he would accept the nomination ON the
Gaynor ticket If il were offered 10 him,
but he admitted his sudden elevation
TO the mayors Office had awakened new
ambitions and that ne wanted time TO
think out his future course.