davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
INSPECT STORM
DAMAGED WOOD

Mr., and Mrs George NJ. Fisher, Mrs
B. Frank Taylor and Charles Mac
kenzie were visitors yesterday al
Brandywne Summit Camp grounds
where they went to view the devasta
tions OF the cyclone storm OF Wed
nesday.
In a conversation with Mrs. TAYLOR
II was learned that the Fisher cot.
tage was among those which we're
destroyed by falling trees. Mrs
TAYLOR said that there was desolation
everywhere and that one had not tho
least conception of the ravages Of the
storm, which, though OF short dura-
ton was one OF the worst which has
been experienced IN that section for
some time.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
CHICKS AT SECOND
AND DUPONT PARK

Wilmington Juniors will meet East
lake Juniors at Second and dupont
streets, on Saturday afternoon, in
stead OF at the Tower. as announced
yesterday This should be one OF
the fastest games Of the season. In
Wilmington Juniors will be seen Han
sen. Worth. Jeffers. Shepperd. Mer-
rill, Collins. Glynn, O'Neill, Begley
and Swift
Eastlake Juniors will have its reru-
lar lineup. Hansen and Worth will
be the battery for Eddies boys. The
game viii begin at 245 o'clock. Allard
Will umpire.
All the Juniors are to be at the
grounds by las o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
On The Base Lines
Let's Get spsriIas csssIp and Cem - -
ACQUAINTED msnisn Plays aad Players Acquainted
| Let's Get
| acquainted


More noise. please.
The pennant will GO up tomorrow af-
ternoon while Joy reigns.
Atlantic City will be here to show
how the grand old game ought to be
Bring along your fans, horns. saw
horses and base drums. The more
noise the more fun.
Tom Rardon. the veteran ground.
keeper had Chickland in fine trim YES
tedray champion Chicks in white
across the center of the diamond, look
Tom Tom is pushing up the pennant pole
Red McKenna is always pulling a
surprise. Yesterday Red used wings
10 got under Meyers drive He also
threw out runner at the plate
Harry Fritz stuck in brilliant
stop on Clay.
Tony Marhefka thought he was al
tango party. His iigging at second
caught the crowd.
Next week the Chicks viii plsv
series Of exhibition games. Including
Cleveland or Philadelphia American
League club, Brooklyn Giants. Chero-
kee Indians, leaders of the All-WiI-
mlngton League, leaders of the In
austria League and the All Whining
ton club
Doc Kerr was as proud as
Jimmy Jackson last night. AZ he dis
played a gold watch-thc eift If WI
mington fans. Il wouldn't take 81 oeo
Tor A. declared the big Chick as he
ga5ed tondly at the timepiece.
When Kerr came TO bat vesterasy
afternoon play was suspended far
4 moment and Captain Kane. in behalf
OF the fans, presented Kerr with Inc
watch ln the stand sat Mrs Kerr
ana on the Chick bench was The hig
oa'chers l2-year-old SON
Walter johnson viii have to make
sh"ther tart IN hurry if new pitch.
ihs record IS to be established this sea.
son. johnson was wrecked with four.
teen straight. 'V"''
An error by Milan was the turnipr
Po,nt ~ the eleven inning game which
go.,isuh p.l.. iost 70 collins after he had held
johnson allowed but thrcc bits
struck out ten men and did NOT ;.sms
pas. Collins was touched for six hits
three OF which were doubles rnyo ~,
oaSe on balls and struck out one man.
The Athletics played a mussv oan,s i,
the held, but had little trouble with tbe
lahkees Chief Bender allowed ton hits |
ana gave six mon bases on balls hut
stil held Chances men at bay.
sherwood Magee continued TO opcr-
are as he did yesterday against tho
GIANTS. Mcsiraw might do wei n seck
an injunction against his appearanee
Maggie platle three Of the Philiies' nine I
hit', gathering two douhes and 4 home
run, and scored three runs.
The Dodgers pulled five double plavs !
IN defeating Boston Cutshaw was {.
killings
Ruhe Bressler who win Join Connie I
Mack White Elephants next week held I
joe Ilnkcr's Reds TO eight hits at Har. i
rlsbura Yesterday. but lost. ; 10 4. !
Bresslers wildness in the early innings
and costly errors by his teammates lost /
the contest.
Cfuckshank's star fielding. including
fast double play. unasssted. at first
base. was real feature.
Including the pitcher. York had but
hve men in their regular positions IN the
game with Atlantic City Yesterday. and
the shore boys won. to ,.
Although Shaw struck out nine men
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
DELMAR REAT ALL.sTARs-

DELMAR. Del, Aug. 90 In A we'll.
playea game Delmar defeated the
Baltimore All-Stars. composed ol
players from the Tr-state. Interna.
uonal and Virginia Leagues. 2 to /
Delmar n n onnn,
All-Stars 49, q q IA
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
CHRISTIAN WANTS. GAME.

The Christiana A. c. ball team is
without a game for Saturday. through
the cancellation of the Richardson
Park club. The team will meet any
fast independent team in the city.
Address communications to Manager
Jimmy Walsh No. sos East Fifth
street.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
MARFICk CLuR 0rrING

Members of the Warhck Club will
join in an outing at Fentons Beach
on Sunday. About IA boys and girls
viii spent the day there bathing and
enjoying the fun. Antony Balascio
is chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
NEW WORLDS PACING RECORD

CHAMPAIGN. ill.. Aug. %. "A world's
record was broken az the Champaign
County Fair yesterday, when Wiilam
2.o5. champion 5yenrold PAGER. clipped
second and half on the halt. mile
track record made by Grace d. at. Go.
lumbus, O., William establishing mark
Of 200.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29

Being on the firing line OF opportunity.
in close touch with the needs OF indi.
viduals and businesses by O constant
use Of the Wants, gainful chances are
az hand for those who make use of
Want Ad information-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
AMFpTrAN rrAcItr

Philadelphia at New York, threaten
ing.
Washington at Boston. rain.
Cleveland at st. Louis. clear.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGTrE

Boston at Brooklyn, threatening.
New York at Philadelphia, clear.
Chicago at Pittsburgh rain
St. Louis at Cincinnati, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
RICHARDSON PARK VS.. oDDFssA

Richardson Park will play Odessa M
odessa, tomorrow. The Richardson park
lillle-up follows Hickman. lb; Work n.
STRONG. G.; Wintrup. 2b:A. Stewart IF.
K. johnson, 30; G. Walters, rf; johnson
ss; Jones, p.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
JOE BOY SETS
TRACK RECORD

CHEsTERTOWN, Md. Aug. 2e.-Ths
banner crowd attended the fair yester-
day, fully 10000 people being mere to
see the races. In the feature event OF
the day, the free-for-all pace. Joe Boy.
the York entry, driven by Dan Leary,
OF Winchester. Pa, broke the track
record OF 2.l2. made by Beton X. at
the Fourth of July matinee The race
went to Joe Boy in straight heats the
tlme-2.l0 Ia being the same in the
second heat as in the first heat. The
first half OF the first heat was made in
lO4 ~. Mary Ellen was the good
thing in the 2.l7 pace. though she was
hard pushed by St. Elmo and Flossie
". The 22a heat was won off the reel
by Orington, a Baltimore entry. The
summary,
The evening world., 1913-09-23
HEADS Of CRITICS
WOUlDBE GAME
. OLIVE FREMSTAD
She and Frances Aida, Return
ing for Opera Season, Say
Some Sharp Things.

Two Of the passengers on the North
German Lloyd liner kron Prins WILL
hsln arriving to-day from Bremen were
olive Fremstadt and Frances Aida. /
Madame Frenstad said that she had
sung In Munich and had spent part OF
her vacation In tho Tyrol.
II am going to my bungalow In
Maine" she said. ~ arm going there TO
chop wood and haul brush"
The ship news reporter was incredu-
ious. He smiled frst night smile and
ssSd lightly: Chop wood? With .
hatchstT
NO" returned the prima donna mot
with . hatcheti Nor with q hatpin.
other! with an axe! I am child OF
natrre and love living In the woods"
'Did you ever chop a chickens head
oR?' asked the scared reporter.
'Once when a child. No. I don't want
TO chop of chickens heads. I would
like to chop on tho heads Of few
critics.
Nine. FremstAd was asked II she were
GONG to Join Mrs. Pankhurst's follow
ere when tho militant suffragetts
reached here.
n should say not" she replied. II
an q plain. everyday workingwoman. I
don't believe In Mrs. Pankhurst and
her methods. / don't believe in the
methods of that meat packer out In
Chicago who says that we shall soon
havs TO pay a dollar a pound for meat.
III not pay a dollar q pound for my
steaks. No, indeed. I'll eat fish. X
the women Of this country ate more FISH
and less meat they would be much
ostter off. and the price ~ meat
wouldn't be so high
Nine. Eremstad wore In the lapel OF
ncr stunning white fail suit blue
button. The latter e a decoration given
Ier by tho Prince Regent OF Bavaria.
medal for the Arts and sciences
Nine. Aida. who Is the wife of Gatt.-
casazza. director of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, will create this season
the part OF Madeline in an opera OF
hat name hy Victor Herbert. The
prima donna spent most OF her vacation
in Italy. In Rapoila she won a three
mile swimming race and while abroad
shs reduced her weight twelve pounds.
She said that II the American women
did more swimming and took more out
door exercise instead Of dieting they
would reduce themselves and be In
better condition.
G. Won Helmolt. general manager Of
the North German Lloyd at this port,
was passenger on tho kronprinz Wi.
helm. lilo has been away for six
weeks. He said that the 35.oOO-ton
Columbus would he completed In Au-
gust. a sister ship to the Columbus
and another to the Berlin will DO also
completed In two years.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
and tod him 70 throw no nj, hands.

Fox paid no attention to the comm and
The result was that tho order was re-
psated and Q revolver brandished. Fox
seized the man with the revolver and
vas getting the best OF the Nght when
the second man started In 70 help his
mate. Fox was thrown down md re-
verely kicked and his facs beaten with
tho butt end Of the revolver. Tho as.
Saiiants searched him. getting n. but
overlooked "a In another pocket
After the robbery the two men dis.
appeared over the viaduc;. Two pedes.
TRANS came to the victims aid and a..
slated him to the Lebanon Hospital
where II was found no had q fractured
Jaw and several teeth knocked out. Al
the Morrlsanla police station Fox des
cribed the mon who attacked him
The evening world., 1913-09-23

eounRy Jail on Q charse Of having stolen
$1,000 worth Of jeweiry from the Rooss-
welt home at Sycamore 1lin. Parker was
arrested several weeks ago and was
held by Judge Walter Franklin Of oys-
ter Bay for the October Grand Jury.
It lie understood that Col. Roosevelt
was especially anxious to find out what
disposition Parker had made of a Jade
ring valued at s7oo and a valuable fob.
the latter being a present from a diplc-
matte representative from Central Amer
lea. II is SAID at the jail that Parker
insisted that he did not remember hav.
ing stolen the ring or the fob.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

The music OF a street piano attracted
three year -old Louis Solomon this AZ
ternoon. and he darted away from his
mother on tho steps of their homo Mt
No. 50 Avenue II and started to run
across tho street. Intent OH tho music.
mobile moving van bearing down on
Tim. Morris stein of No. eli Divi-
sion street. tho chauffeur. tried to stop
the car. but II hit ths boy ano one Of
tho wheels passed over his head. crush
ing It and killing him Instantly.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
HOLD UP AND ROB Mar
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Assistants Escape After Wild strug
Gle on Vladuct In
Harlem.

Emery Fos. night manager for the
Bronx Towing Company, One Hundred
and Fifty.nrsl street ana Harlem River.
WAS crossing the viaduct At Park avenue
and ono Hundred and rHt,y.thlrti street
about Q o'clock this morning whom two
rouch looking mon b,ockc. his path
The evening world., 1913-09-23

Heavy Uab.eached Muslin, Sc
Full yard wide. limit 20 yds.
special. per yard. Sc.
Bed Shee.s. Tx 90. al DC
Scanned centre; good quality muslin
each, 79c
Bed Sheets, rs x9O, Il 4se
Extra heavy all in one piece; each,
45c.
"Rlval" Mills Sheets q 4ae
72x9O: regular price, 60c.
Utica Shee.S and Pillow Cases:
SHEETS. PILLOW CASES
81 x 90. $50 AZ < IS, lSc
90 90. 60c .sx,e ,O,,
~ 30, Use
81 90 7Oc SO 4 50. 22c
90 90. 7sc 81 4 SO, 24c
The evening world., 1913-09-23
ROOSEVELT Queries =
HIS THIEvIMG BUTLER
Prisoner Fails. TO Give information
About $4,000 Worth Of
Stolen Jewels.

MlNEoLA. l.. J.. Sept. 23.--Col. Theo.
dore Roosevelt. his son. Theodore Rcose-
welt jr., and a detective visited the
Nassau County jail here this morning
TO question George T.. Parker. n former
butler for Col. Roosevelt. who Is In the
The evening world., 1913-09-23
REQUIEM m LONDON
FOR 1916 TIM SULLIVAN
Many of American Colony in
British Capital Attend
Memorial Mass

LONDON. Sept. "A high mass OF
requiem for the late Congressman Tim.
othy u. cBiG TIM Sullivan OF New
York was held to-day in Corpus Christi
Church. The service was arr anged by
English and American friends Of the
east side leader and was attended By
The evening world., 1913-09-23
Muslin and Flannelette

with double yoke. ..................
WOmcn's NainsOok and Cambria Gowns,
low and high neck. trimmdd with faces and
embroidery. ..,.................
WOmen's Combinations, fine nainsook, with
drawer or skirt. embroidery OF laces. 49,.
Women's White Petticosts. in cambria,
trimmed with embroidered ruffle .,..........
Chiidren's Flannclette Gowns. in pink and
blue stripes. with double yoke and collar go,
Ch'idien's Cambria Pctticoats, trimmed
with embroidery, others Of flannelettc, trim
med with embroidery and finshed with seal
lopcd ruffle. ...................
The evening world., 1913-09-23

When YOU don't sd,erise NOBODY knovs that you
are doin; buricss. and II will not ls long bsfof>
you will net know II yourself.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

many Of the American colony. many
prominent Engiishmen and . host OF
Irlshmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
EIGHT PRISONERS
FROM ESSEX FREE
Fiore and Laudisi May Have
Their Death Sentences
COMMITTED Today.
Especial 40 the NewarIk s,.r.I


TRENTON, Dec. 26.-The Court of
Pardons has extended paroles to eight
Essex county prisoners in the State
prison. The court, after partially
considering the more than 300 appli-
cations for clemency received at this
term, granted paroles to ninety two
OF the applicants. eight of whom also
mad lines imposed in addition to their
sentences remitted.
In the latter eight cases, as well as
In more than two thirds of the other
elghry-four in which cemency was
granted, the action of the court was
practically d mere ratification of the
release of prisoners whose terms had
expired This condition, Which is re-
sponsible for the large number of ap-
plicants considered at this term Is
due to the indeterminate sentence law,
by which the committing magistrate,
after imposing the sentence which he
believes adequate punishment for the
offense committed, Is obliged, under
the law, to include the maximum pen
atty, as provided in the statute So,
In cases of high misdemeanor, where
the maximum penalty is seven years,
and the court believed the offense
warranted a punishment of one year
only, in pronouncing sentence the
Judgment must read mot less than
one year or more than seven years. !"
As a result, after the minimum term
has expired the prisoner is entitled to
release, but cannot, under the law, be
released without the Intervention of
the Court of Pardons.
OF the total number of paroles
granted in forty-six cases the mini
mum had expired, and in twenty-five
others it will expire before the conclu-
CONTINUED ON Page 4, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Snow and Cold Weather
Follow Unreasonable
Christmas Wet Spell

Snow and falling temperature
this afternoon replaced the unseason-
able Christmas wet spell. The inter-
mittent drizzle of the morning gave
place to thin, watery snowflakes at
lao.
Principal Wiener, of the Central
High School, had predicted at noon
that there would be rain or snow to-
night He said that it would be
colder and that tomorrow would be
fair with high west or northwest
winds
The yuletide weather yesterday was
far from normal. At no time did the
temperature drop to freezing. The
lowest was only 36 degrees. The high
est point was Al and the average for
the day was 1872 degrees.
Snow would have been the proper
thing, but instead 1t rained During
the night IA of an inch fell, and from
midnight to noon today 09 of an inch.
The southeast wind touched twenty
miles an hour at times yesterday
In striking contrast was the
weather of Christmas. 1912. The day
was bright, clear and sunny, and
there was snow on the ground. The
temperature ranged between 2S and
Al, with an average of a.
At 8 a. m. today the temperature
was 80 degrees, at Z o'clock 35 and at
noon &c.
The forecast as given by Principal
Wiener, of the Central High School,
was: Rain or snow and colder to-
night; Saturday fair with high west
or northwest winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
WILSON SAVES
BURNING HOUSE
Directs Fire-Flghters and Gains
Fears of Woman, Owner
of Property.

GULFPORT Miss. Dec 26-Presi-
dent Wilson discovered the home of
Mrs. j. Fl. Neville on fire here today,
and while he directed two chauffeurs
and two secret service men how to
extinguish the blaze he allayed Mrs.
Neville's fears. The President was
returning to Pass Christian from a
golf course and was riding in the
front seat of an automobile when he
saw smoke coming from the roof Of
the Neville home.
He quickly alighted from the car
and went into the house, where he
encountered Mrs. Neville.
your house is on fire, but do not
be alarmed. These gentlemen here
(pointing to the chauffeurs and secret
service men) will put 1t out if you
will show them how to get to the at
tie,' said President Wilson to Mrs.
Neville.
While the two secret service men,
James Sloan and Jack Wheeler, and
the two chauffeurs, Charles Freder-
icks and George Robinson, rushed up
stairs, Mr.. Wilson quieted Mrs
Neville and assured her she was in
no danger and that her home would
not be destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
AUTO AND CYCLE
|NJURE FOUR MEN
One Victim Suffering With q
Fractured Skull in
Hospital.

-Four persons were injured in auto
mobile and motorcycle accidents In
different sections of the oity yester-
day. With one exception none was
dangerously hurt. 1t is feared that
the exception may be suffering from a
fractured skull.
The victims were Charles Krasow-
ski, thirty eight years of age, OF SO
Jones street; Simon Goldsmith, sixty
eight years old, Of SO William street;
Patrick Feeney, twenty-five years of
age, of 81 Blum street, and Samuel
Schwartz, S2 Rose street.
Krasowsli was run down at the in
tersection of Bergen street and Eigh-
teenth avenue last night. He was
crossing the street when an automo-
bile owned and driven by Charles
Jones, negro of % Morris street,
East Orange, struck him, knocking
him down. While the victim was
taken to the City Hospital Jones was
taken to the Fourth police precinct,
where he ia being detained pending
the outcome 81 Kra ssowslf's ! surses.
An examination of the patient
showed him to be suffering from In
jurles to the head, which, the pfysi-
clans believe, may develop into a
fractured skull. His condition was
reported today to be unimproved.
Goldsmith is a paralytic. He was
crossing the street in front of his
home yesterday when an automobile
owned by the Beck Baking Company,
892 Broad street, and driven by Alfred
Brittin, % Ridgewood avenue, knocked
him down. At first he was believed
to be seriously injured, but an exami-
nation of the patient by DR.. Maurice
Asher, of 10 Court. street, failed to dis
close any injuries.
Feeney was injured by his own
motorcycle. He was riding north on
Elizabeth avenue when the machine
skidded and overturned, throwing the
rider to the ground with the machine
on top of him. His hurts consisted of
bruises about the body and head DR..
Herman Glatzmayer, of 204 Fairmount
avenue, was passing in his automobile
at the time. He stopped and, placing
Feeney in his car, drove him to St.
Barnabass Hospital, where the pa
tient was given treatment.
Samuel Schwartz broke his arm as
the result of collision between his
bicycle and an automobile owned by
the Empire Company, of New York.
The accident happened at High street
and Clinton avenue. Schwartz was
treated at the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Facts About Presidents
Vacation "White House.

The Herndon residence faces the
Gulf of Mexico and is swept by
refreshing, invigornting breezes
from the warm Mediterranean of
America day and night.
The Herndon place has twenty
four rooms, five baths, old-fasb-
toned log fireplaces, colonial STAIR
ways, real old-time furniture---in
fact. it's typical plantation
house of ''befo' the war"
Around the house is row of
cedar trees. Around the grounds,
taking up NOT quite a square mile.
is a cedar fence more than seventy
years old.
The place Is owned by Mrs. j.
vi. Asres, OF Chicago and Eliza
beth, n. J.I was once the home of
General Harvey, and was built be-
fore the war by George Jonas, n
wealthy New Orleans banker, long
ago dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
400 BANKS ASK TO
Be IN NEW SYSTEM
National institutions from Every
Section Apply to McAdoo
for Membership.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-More than
400 national banks and trust COM
panies, representing every State and
almost every large city in the coun-
try, have applied for membership in
the Federal reserve system of banks,
according to an unofficial estimate
made today by the treasury depart
ment
Applications have come so fast that
officials have been unable to keep
pace with them, but a careful count
and record of the time when they
were received will be made today.
Banks in New York, Chicago and
Boston have not applied in great
numbers for membership, but Secre-
tary McAdoo is of the opinion today
that their applications soon will be
Forthcoming.
Mr.. McAdoo and Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston, the organization
committee provided for in the law,
got down to hard work today on
plans for the division of the country
into reserve districts and the loca-
tion of reserve banks. An official an
nouncement of the plan is expected
tonight or tomorrow.
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia.
came to the office of Secretary Nc
Adoo early today armed with a
pocket full of papers covered with
statistics, bank clearings, railroad
building insurance and other business
operations in which Atlanta has
shown activity in the last few years.
Senator Smith is leading the fight of
Atlanta for a reserve bank.
Among cities from which applica-
tions came today were:
Florence. S. c.; Ellensburg. Wash; /;
Rushville Ind. Delavan, ILL.,; Sea-
ford, Del; Philadelphia; Lancaster,
s. c.; Greeneville, Ohio: Muncie,
Ind; Salisbury, N. c.; Ponca. Okla:
Bottineau, N. D.; Williamsport. Pa;
Princeton. N. j.; Glasgow, KY; Eto-
wach. Tenn; Luverne. Mimi; La
crosse, Wash; Ludington, Mich !;
Richmond and Alexandria, Va;
Chatworth, Ill.,: New Bedford. Mass:
Unionville. Mo-: Shreveport, La. !;
Syracuse, N. r.; Pueblo. Colo. Dali
las and Sherman. Texas.