davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
INCIDENTS 0F THE Dan.

Andrew Shakespeare, Of No 93i
East Seventeenth street, employed by
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany. was admitted TO the Delaware
Hospital today with three fingers on
his left hand cut Another accident
patient taken TO the same hospital
was John Mccarthy, OF No. 1903 West
Fourth street He sustained a bad
ly bruised leg at the plant OF the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpor-
ation
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
PETER ]. RARCnrK nIEn.

William II Babcock today received
word OF the sudden death of his
brother, Peter J. Babcock. in Brook
lyn. He was a former Wilmingtonian
and had many friends in this city.
He removed to Brooklyn about fifteen
years ago Word Of his death was
sent by his daughter, Mrs William
Todd in Brooklyn. whose husband is
president Of the Erie Basin shipbuild.
ing nlanl
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
STEAMER DEPARTURE DELAYED.

The steamer Oliver J. Olsen, built
at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
plant. for Olsen and Mahoney, of San
Francisco. Cal. which was 10 leave
the local plant this afternoon, has
been delayed and will probably not
leave until Friday. The steamer is
built along the lines Of the steamer
John A. Hooper. built here last sum
mer and is now being used in the
Pacific coast lumber trade The Olsen
will go to Philadelphia to take on coal
before starting for San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
COMMUNION Az EASTLAKE.

Services preparatory to communion
on Sunday will be held in Eastlake
Presbyterian Church tonight and Fri
day night The church pastor, the
Rev. Henry Cunningham, will address
the service tonight and the Rev. j. E.
Huntsberger will speak at the Friday
night meeting. After these services
the church session will meet to re-
ceive candidates for church member
ship.
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
DEATH OF SAMIrFL ORLANDO.

Samuel Orlando. aged "a years. Of
Maryland avenue and Van Buren,
streets. died yesterday of kidney trou-
funeral will take place tomorrow from
the undertaking parlors of Mrs. Sarah
Coicto. No. III Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
RnArs MOVE on TIME.

The heavy fog which prevailed yes
terday on both the Christian and
Delaware rivers. lifted during -he
night and boat traffic was resumed
this morning The Wilson Line
steamers and the Ulrica left their
wharf on schedule time today.
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
TAkINC OIfII IN pUlRMACY.

The quarterly examination OF the
State Board Of Pharmacy Is being
held at Delaware College Laboratory
Newark today n Is understood that
number OF applicants are taking the
examinations
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
sENAT0R MARsHALL A YIsITOR.

Senator George W. Marshall, who
is president pro tenn of the Senate,
was a Wilmington visitor today lie
said his visit was not on a political
mission
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
sENr ro FERRIs scH00L.

Howard Marshall. the boy who left
a detention home in Trenton where
Probation officer Farra sent him. was
committed TO the Ferris School by
Judge Lattomus in Juvenile Court
this afternoon
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
no SELL ESTATE.

Ernest r. Steele i'm the Orphans
Court today was granted an order OF
sale of the estate of Edward j. Steele
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
MIR. WALKER ILL.

Register OF Wills Walker has beer
confined 20 his home with the grip.
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
CON WEATHER IN WEST.

EL POSO, Texas, Jan. S.-All cold
weather records were broken in the
Rio Grande valley today when tenn
peratures Of 12 degrees below zero
we're reported from several points.
All the peaches, tho valleys principal
fruit have been killed and the loss
will be enormous.
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
P. O. RECEIPTS BOOSTED
DURING LAST QUARTER

Of
there Sl2SS.l9
sold
o
The report the last quarter follows:
Evening journal., 1913-01-08

Topeka Kan, Jan. S.-Another
cold wave gripped the State Of Kan
sas today. sending the mercury far
below the zero mark The lowest
temperature reported today was at
Salina. where 1t was twenty-ei ght
below.
Evening journal., 1913-01-08

II every resident Of Wilmington would agree
to give Wilmington Merchants first chance,
every dealer in Wilmington would promptly in
crease the variety and quantity of his stock.
Both these conditions are ideal-hence cannot
be realized quickly.
So far, only the residents with real civic pride
and enlightened self-interest" have agreed as
above and only the more progressive merchants
are keeping a step ahead Of the city.
But every dollar spent in Wilmington stores
helps lot to stimulate enterprise and to bring
about the marketing conditions you desire.
Evening journal., 1913-01-08

Postmaster Salary
Special Messengers
Assistant p. NJ. and
Clerks
City Delivery Service
Miscellaneous Expense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
TO ENTERTAIN STUDENTS.
Delegates to Cornell Gathering to
Be Feted in Washington.

Delegates to the eighth international
congress of students. to be held under
the auspices Of the Cosmopolitan Club OF
Cornell University. August % to septem-
Der 20. will be entertained in washington
between September 10 and Is.
Arthur Deerin Call. executive director
OF the American Peace Society. will De
chairman Of the committee which Will
have charge Of the entertainment. The
other members Of this committee are
Director John Barrett Of the Pan-Amer1-
can Union, DR.. George F. Bowerman'
Daniel ]. Callahan. DR.. Philander r.
Claxton. Angelo Cont. William Knowles
Cooper. DIR. w. M. Davidson. E. II.
Droop. Rev. Paul Hickok, l. 0. Howard,
Myron Jermain Jones, H. B. F. Macfar-
land. 8. N: D. North. George w. White
and DR.. William c. Woodward. Other
cities in the east also will entertain the
students
The delegates are due to arrive IN
Washington the night Of September ~.
They will be the guests OF the Chamber
Of Commerce on a trip about Wasning-
there will be a reception at the Pam
American building, rendered by John
Barrett. September IL they will go to
Arlington and Fort Nyer as guests or
the Y II C. A. trip to Mount vernon
as guests Of the American Peace society
will take up the greater part OF the day
September 13. and in the evening the
University Club will tender .nein a g rscep,
for Sunday. The visitors will leave at 8
o'clock Monday morning tor New York
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

District represented i'm the House of Rep
resentatiyes. but have not reached a def
mite conclusion about the way ii should
secure this position. resolution was re-
ported by coSsmittee to the Fedora tion
of Citizens Associations last spring pro-
viding that one member of the board oil
District Commissioners should be elected
by popular vote. and that this elective
Commissioner should be the chairman OF
the board and also have the right to APP
pear before all committees of Congress
having District matters under considera-
ton. and also to speak on the floor of the
House on all District matters.
This arrangement would seem to be an
Improvement over the present method il
It were not for the fact that the Com
missioners already have three times as
much work as they ought to be expected
to do.
However, it is important that there
should be at least one man in Congress
representing this community who has an
intimate knowledge of District affairs,
and am ready to support the best meas
ure that can be prepared that will accom-
plish this end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
MELON RECEIPTS, 125, 900.
Record Set at Washington Wharf
Market During Past Week.

The past week. the dealers in water
melons at the nth street wharf say, was
the banner week for melon receipts this
season, over $4,000 having been re-
ceived at the wharf market. Late yes
terday afternoon twenty-five boats. large
and small, were lying in the docks at
the melon wharf, and 1t was estimated
that they had aboard over 10000 melons
from both lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake bay points.
1t is stated that melons from farms
on the Potomac are now coming in In
good quantities. and are in demand, and
the wharf has been busy place with
teams loaded with melons constantly
leaving the wharf for the uptown stores
and empty wagons going out on the
wharf to load. Early in the week melons
sold as high as 30 cents each In hun
dred lots The big supply has forced
the market down, and yesterday prices
asked ranged from IS to $50 per hun
dred. according to the grade OF fruit
wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
WILL PIERCE THE CLOUDS
Proposed Pan-American Sky
scraper in New York Will
Be 901 Feet High.

NEW YORK. August pa sky.
scr2per whose topmost tower will rise
9O1 feet above the curb is planned by
the Pan-American States Association.
Unless plans miscarry it will be built in
this city, constructed wholly Of materials
from the Latin American republics will
wrest from the Woolworth building the
distinction Of being the worlds tallest
habitable structure. and will be ready
for occupancy with the opening of the
Panama-Pacific exposition in California
in 1915.
Such, at least, are the tentative plans
OF the promoters. Plans and specifica-
tons for the structure have been draft
cd and VIII be given to q building COM
mittee OF the association next Tuesday
Tor review and acceptance. Francis Ii.
hmoaA, designer Of notable down town
skyscrapers, made the plans. The esti-
mated cost of the structure is $1,000, 600
me site has not yet been selected. 1t is
intended to erect the building as an en-
dustry.
The Woolworth building. now the tall
est In the world, is $50 feet high; the
metropolitan. its nearest rival, TOO feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

candidate for the state senate; Adrian
Posey is the unopposed candidate for
county chairman. and a primary fight
over the whole ticket Is eliminated. The
candidates for the committee, who are
thus assured Of election. are pledged to
unanimously indorse Mudd's congress
sional candidacy in 1914. Such an in
dorsement, Mudd's adherents believe,
will be a great factor in keeping any
other republican Of the district out Of
the fight. thus securing to young Mudd
the nomination.
The compromise has caused much
gloom in the camp of the democrats, so
much gloom, in fact, that the demo-
Gratis failed to nominate a legislative
ticket except for senator; Charles 8
thews are the opposing candidates on
the democratic ticket for state senator.
but reports have reached the city that
Frere will get out OF the fight and leave
Matthews an open pathway to the nomi-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
ENDORSES DELEGATE PLAN.
y. A. Edwards Cites Need Of District
Representative in Congress.

ine District Delegate Association has
Deen receiving many expressions Of ap-
prevail Of its plan to start a campaign
TOT a constitutional amendment granting
toll representation to the District in both
houses Of Congress
y. A. Edwards president Of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations. yesterday
expressed himself as heartily in favor of
the activities Of the District Delegate AS
ISOLATION in its efforts to secure represen
tation for the District by a delegate. He
said he Is not in position as yet to ex
press a final opinion on the Poindexter
Dill. but that he most heartily favors the
general object Of the Delegate Associa-
ton. He said:
Il am strongly in favor Of having the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Addresses to the Knights.

William N. Hoimead, president Of the
board of commissioners Of Prince
Georges county, and democratic candi-
date for the state senate. addressed the
knights prior to the fitting. and Carter
Lee Bowie, also democratic candidate
for the state senate, made the corona
ton address. The chief marshals were
County Commissioner John NJ. Bowie
and r. l.. Warning, and their aids were
Misses Louise and Frances Perkins.
Some Of the women who took a promi-
nent part in making the affair one of the
most successful ever held in the county
were Miss Byrde Belt, Mrs. w. Ingersoll,
Mrs Robert Price. Mrs Sadie Linthicum,
Misses Artridge Belt. Helen Duval. Hat
tie Ryland. Edith Cross. Helen Thomp-
son. Mary and Katherine Farrar. Miss
Frazier. Miss Copeland. Mrs. r. l.. War
ing. Mrs. Clay Perkins. Mrs. Robert
Price. Mrs. John Duvall. Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs p. C. German, Mrs. Edward Per
kins, Misses Caroline and Sue Perkins,
Mrs Wexford Peach. Miss Lille keene
and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
LET Us Open an Account With You"

district, who refused to commit himself
to Cameron for chairman. The Stone
people have contended for some time
that Graham, through Police Magistrate
Golden and other ofhceholders, laws at
tempting to get control Of the ''city
organization" in the interest Of the gov
ernor and his political allies. Stone s
friends took the position that they would
not be responsible for the selecting OF
the legislative and city ticket. but that
Graham forces to Gust the
present members of the city committee
and capture control for themselves.
When the "amalgamauon'' Of tho for
cans was completed the leaders on both
sides advocated a reunion Of all the ele-
ments within the party on q progressive
platform. The matchmaking progress
sives had no more split with stone than
Hanna. Graham and other standpatters:
The leaders in the movement urged that
all the factions be brought together IN
the interest Of the party ticket, but
stone did not attend the mass meeting.
Position of Stone.
soreness toward Jackson or Hanna or
even to Darlington. Schirm and other
progressives, but that he feels Colds
borough Is uBu0u8 lNOu8A 0Ad-
ham. The candidates on the republican
ticket contend that they will have no
chance OF election with q division In the
party ranks and they depIore the situa-
ton that has developed as result of
the Stone-Graham friction.
From Charles county comes the infor-
nation that young Sydney p. Mudd will
be the candidate for the congressional
nomination in the fifth district. Indorse-
ment Of Mudd's candidacy by the state
central committee of Charles county Is
said to be part Of the compromise reach
ed between the Posey and Mudd fac
lions. At the time the republican state
committee met here last week a bitter
primary fight seemed imminent. Young
Mudd had demanded that he be pledged
the Endorsement Of the county commit
tee for next years fight In addition to
places on this years ticket for several
Of the Mudd candidates. His followers
claimed that the Posey forces had refus-
ed to accede to this demand. and that 1t
was planned to load the ticket with
Posey adherents. Mudd then threatened
to make fight for chairman Of the
county committee himself against
Adrian Posey. the incumbent, who is
anxioas to succeed himself. His plan in
cIuded q straight Mudd ticket for all the
county offices. and such contest would
have given the democrats walkover In
Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

beauty J. ". Suit. knight of David
sonville. was second, and crowned Miss
Clara Beall Of Upper Marlboro first maid
of honor. NJ. Herman. knight of Paint
Branch, was third, and VIII Doing
knight Of Beltsville. was fourth The
other knights in this class were Herbert
Brickard. Walter Lloyd, AIRY Arnold
Dudley Higgs, Eugene Jarboe Duvall
Perkins, Becham Stewart and Harry c.
Arnold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
KNIGHTS IN TOURNEY
BEFORE GREAT CROWD
Fete at Springfield. Prince
Georges County, Attracts
Gathering of 2,000.


SPRINGFIELD. Nd. August 23.-The
beauty and chivalry Of Bowie, Queen
Anne. Kent and Upper Marlboro dis
tricts were represented at the tourna-
ment given here today for the benefit
of the Springfield town hall fund.
Nearly 1000 attended the festivities,
among whom was practically every
candidate entered in the primary con-
test to be held September S.
Thirty knights tilted in the profess
sional and amateur classes for the
honor of crowning fair ladies and, in
cidentally. the cash and other prizes
offered. In the professional class A. d.
Langley. Knight of Anheuser Busch
won first money, and crowned Miss
Josephine Roberts of Bright Seat, sis
ter of States Attorney Clarence NJ.
Roberts, queen Of love and beauty.
knight Langley captured fifteen
straight rings. w. L Heron. knight OF
Washington Boy. was second with four
teen out Of fifteen rings. He crowned
Miss Rachael Clark Clagett of Upper
Marlboro first maid of honor, j. s. Bland
ford. Knight of District of Columbia, was
third with eleven out of twelve rings He
crowned Miss Kate L. Chrismon OF Wash
ington second maid of honor Tom Head
knight of Munson Hill. was fourth
He crowned Miss Marie Carper OF
Langley. Va, fourth maid Of honor.
Other Knights in Tilt.
Tho other knights were J. d. Aitcher
son, Lawrence Seibel. j. j. Aitcherson
Lucien Love, William Aitcherson. W. ID
Hurst, 8. 8. Aitcherson, E. Nj. Kobe
]. r. Love, j. p. Bowie. L. N. Hopkins
3. W. Coale, J. s. Coale and W. s
Murray. The cash prizes were SIS. SIS
$40 and g.
In the amateur class. Night James
Hamilton, Sorrei Top, was first. witt
eight out OF nine rings. He crowned
Xiss Cornelia Bowie queen of love ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
BALTIMORE DEMOCRATS
ARE TEARING At THR0ATS
Split in Party Serious, the
Progressives Seeking
Control.
Special Correspondence Of The star.


BALTIMORE, Md. August q, 1913.
With split in the democratic party
and hot fight on for control OF the
rejuvenated republican party, politics is
thriving as well as could be expected
these August days. The split In the
democratic party is SO serious that there
are two full tickets in the field for the
legislature, and the city boss, Sonny"
Mahon, has cut short a vacation and
come back to the city to direct the fight
It is now evident that the progressive
democrats are after control Of the party
machinery in the city as we'll as in the
counties. and the machine" leaders
realize that they are up against a seri-
Gus condition.
The fight within the republican party
is between the adherents Of the former
state boss. William F. Stone, and the
Goldsborough- Graham element, and the
prize is the city committee chairmanship
and control Of the machinery. George
w. Cameron, a member of the COM
mittee and candidate for reelection.
aspires to the craftsmanship, and Is said
to have the backing of the governor
and the secretary. He wants to sue
coed John J. Hanson, who. although
the choice Of the old-time regulars, will
probably not again be candidate.
Elects Own Chairman.
The city committee elects its own
chairman and may 90 outside Of the
committee for man, as has been the
case for the past ten years. Cameron
Is counsel to the liquor license board
and the Stone adherents claim that he
has the support Of the governor, Secre-
tary Of State Graham. James McEvoy
jr.. president, and Levi A. Thompson.
chief clerk. to the supervisors OF elec-
ton. Thompson is himself q candidate
for the committee, and 1t Is asserted
that he was put on the ticket at the
eleventh hour to oppose Harry c. Al
gire, q candidate at large in the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Places Human Rights First.

Philip Graham, farmer near Sudlers-
willie, Md, has employed q detective to
ascertain who made a raid on his herd Of
cattle last Saturday night and left three
of them dead with their tongues cut out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Judge Joseph Marcellus McN horter,
eighty-five years old. prominent for many
years in the political life of Virginia, and
later West Virginia, died at Lewisburg.
Greenbrier county ". Va, Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
SUPPORT Of THE A.E.L.
FOR COPPER STRIKERS
John Mitchell Tells Them to
Stand Together and They
Will Win Fight.

| CALUMET. Mich. August 2s-John
Mitchell. second vice president OF the
| American Federation Of Labor, In an ad-
dress to the copper mine strikers at Calu-
met and Houghton today declared that
the American Federation is heartily in
accord and sympathy, with the Western
Federation of Miners In the effort Ii is
making to better conditions of life and
| labor for the miners in this field
He praised the strikers. particularly the
non-E nglish-speaking men, for their unity
and courage. and the women and children
of the strikers for their cooperation The
strikers were much cheered over his
visit.
Thinks They Will Win.
Mr.. Mitchell expressed the belief that
the men would win If they stood firmly
together. put faith in their leaders and
obeyed the law.
He declared it was the right of the
men to organize. and commenting on the
refusal of the operators to arbitrate with
the Western Federation of Miners SAFE
the governor should say to the companies
"arbitrate or the state will not spend itc
money for your protection or send the
militia to camp on your property"
Places Human Rights First.
Mr.. mitchell SAID ne placed a hlgher
value on human rights than on property
rights. He believed both men and
strike leaders had pursued every honor
able means TO secure redress Of griev-
ances.
The injunction sought by the Western
Federation Of Miners to restrain the
sheriff from employing assistants from
outside Houghton county was not
granted by Circuit Judge OBrien to-
day. the Judge believing he has no power
to grant an injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
doldsborough the Pilot.

The STRENGTHENING out Of the impend-
ing fight Is attributed to Gov Colds
borough, who engineered the COM
John F. Mudd, cousin Of Sydney, is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
MILK TYPHOID
The ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRE-
yENTION OF TUBERCULOSIS has
issued the following warning:

1eSucO tuC kOiAo"Aho
The Association urgent
~ calls attention to the
frequency with which in
fictitious diseases, especially
typhoid fever, are con-
tracted during vacation at
summer resorts. To escape
this danger avoid polluted
water. and PARTlCU-
LARLY RAW MILK
AND RAW CREAM.
The ablest sanitarlans of the country
are today urging the pasteurization OF
the whole milk and cream supply.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
4. BERLINER. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-04
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION earfs

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-04

OKLAHOMA tWuEKLY9 LEADER
Etx months y
One Year t#as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

LADIES-Ss Ssnderson's Cotton Root Pills;
safe and sure cure for delayed periods;
price 81; money refunded IL it fails. Ad-
dress, Dr.. T. Pierce, San Francisco, Cal.
e-22-St-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
A Real Gladiatorial Combat

Colonel Buck Mallory and Major Thad-
deus Rose hitched in Gladaiatorial COM
bat that was a Peach. In them days,
boys this here Southern Land was mighty
nigh Paradise. 1t shore was the best
place on earth to be born in. The mead
ows flowed with mint juleps and bloomed
with pretty girls. 1t was the Eden of the