davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
HUMANE SOCIETIES
In ANNUAL MEETINGS

The Board OF Managers of the s. p.
c. c. and Of the S. p. c. A. held their
annual meetings yesterday afternoon
when the following officers we're re-
elected: President, Lindley c. Kent;
secretary, David J. Reinhardt; treas
urer, Samuel K Smith; attorney,
David Reinhardt; Special agent,
Frank Stout: clerk. Emma c. Forrest.
The rep0r. Of the Society showed
5S7 complaints. Number of white
children involved, &c; number OF
colored children involved, 252; total
number OF children involved. LIS;
disposition made OF children-Num-
Der left with relatives, 971, number
left with private families, "a; num-
Der left in different Institutions. 4;
returned to relatives. 40; returned
ito different institutions, s. not found
IL; returned to private families, S;
placed with relatives. %; placed with
private families, II; in different in
stitutions. 1O2; total, LIS.
The officers chosen for the s. P. c
A. were president, DR.. Evan G
Shortlidge; secretary, David ]. Rein
hardt: treasurer, Emily NJ. Harri-
gan; special agent, Frak Stout; clerk
Emma c. Forrest.
During the year the society had
$50 complaints brought to its notice
and the agent Investigated 25S. Ar
rests and prosecutions numbered Is
and 4S3 warnings we're given.
Prior TO the annual meetings, the
board of managers held their month
ly sessions which showed a number
OF complaints and Investigations all
of which we're included in the yearly
reports.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
General dupont Asks Legislature TO
Say Whether People Want Boulevard
Built or the Boulevard Law Repealed

belief that 1t will prove OF great bene-
At to the State.
II the Acts above mentioned should
fail Of passage, | shall expect the
General Assembly TO pass an Act, of
which l enclose a copy. entitled,
An Act to require the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal Com
pany TO erect and maintain
bridge across the canal at the
place where said canal crosses the
road for vehicular travel being
constructed by Coleman dupont
Road incorporated, and providing
penalties for failure"
This last mentioned Act is not an
amendment to the Boulevard Law. II
covers a matter that could only be
dealt with by a separate and specific
enactment 70 merely requires the
Canal Company to do a thing which
IL is bound to do under its charter
and which IL thereby agreed with the
State to do whenever occasion should
arise. This occasion will arise II the
Boulevard is completed. ! also re-
quest that you transmit this proposed
Act to the General Assembly for con-
sideration and action.
81 also enclose a proposed Act to
amend the Boulevard Law entitled,
AN Act to amend an Act en-
titled, An Act Providing a Cen
eral Corporation Law (being
Chapter 273. Volume 21, Laws OF
Delaware, as amended) by chang
ing the method by which Boule-
ward Corporations may acquire
land by condemnation and by au-
thorizing such corporations to
construct branch boulevards."
IF / complete the Boulevard, |
should like to build a branch Of II
from near Dover down the western
side Of the State. This amendment
would enable me to do so. The pro-
posed amendment would also change
the method OF condemnlng land, so as
to expedite Il without ieopardizing the
rights of any one II would also pro-
vide a fairer method OF awarding
damages In condemnation. The actual
awarding OF damages would always be
In the control OF the neighbOrs OF those
whose land is condemned, not my
neighbors, and certainly the land own
ers can trust their neighbors to deal
fairly with them | request that you
transmit this proposed amendatory
Act to thet General Assembly for its
consideration and action.
IF the General Assembly should
pass the last mentioned proposed
amendatory Act ] shall be gratihed,
BUT IF 1T SHOULD NOT PASS, I
SHALL GO AHEAD and BUILD THE
BOULEVARD UNDER THE LAW AS
TT NOW STANDS, and give up the
idea OF the western branch.
Finally. If I could think OF a suitable
method. ] should suggest, in case a
majority Of the people should indicate
through the Legislatures action as
above outlined, their desire for the
Boulevard that those opposing its con-
struction be urged to join In an ef-
fort to advance the hearing Of the case
now pending in the United States
Supreme Court. remain.
Respectfully yours.
(S) COLEMAN DUPONT
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
TRADE BODY
NOW FOR WORK
Chamber of Commerce Com
mltteeS Are Named and
New Quarters Will
be Obtained

The Board Of Directors OF the
Chamber of Commerce in session
yesterday afternoon named the vari-
GUS committees. The work to be car
ried on by r. J. Maclean business
manager also was discussed and
estimates for the expenses were
made.
II was decided to secure new quar-
ters for the executive committee on
the Market street side of the Dupont
building, tenth floor Another meet
ing Will be held by the Board on
February 4.
The committees as appointed and
approved are
Legislative Committee-George w.
Sparks, chairman; Thomas f. Bayard.
Frederick Brady, Charles c. Kurtz. M.
d. Murphy John j. Satterthwaite. A.
d. Warner, Jr.
Manufacturers Committee-Chas.
S. Gawthrop. chairman: John Ban
croft, Lammot DUPONT, Willard A.
Speakman, II. NJ. Taylor. Sterling
Thomas, j. +. Walker.
House and Social Features Com
mittee-John J. Raskob. chairman;
Charles c. Kurtz, John A. Montgom-
cry Charles A. Rudolph. Ellwood
Souder.
Mercantile David Smell
lenhurg, chairman: Robert L. Foord
William Holland, Charles II. Ken
worthy. John s. Mullin. William C.
Murgatroyd, Howard ID. Ross, James
II. Wright, Charles A. Rudolph.
Trade and Commerce Committee
William d. Mullen. chairman; II. A
Casperson, John B. Booker, E. Green.
baum. John r. Lambson, w. II. II
Willis, Horace Wilson.
Membership Committee-John J
Raskob. chairman: c. d. Garretson
] A. b. Moore, Harold S Schutt.
Statistics and Information Commit
tee-Rodney Thayer, chairman; Jos
eph Bancroft, S. d. Townson, A. d
Warner, Jr.. Frank j. Williams.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
BACK TO THE LAND WITHOUT
LEAVING YOUR PRESENT. JOB

You have heard how an acre of or
chard, costing four or five hundred
dollars, returns nearly that much
every year
But living in Wilmington or neigh
borhood, it may not be clear how
YOU, in your present situation. can
achieve independence from apple
growing.
II you would like to own an apple
orchard, with its sure profits, and get
back to the land" without leaving
your city work, we offer you the
chance.
The ownership OF this property is
divided into 29S units lover five
sixths sold) which now sell for 5000
each. They should earn over $4,000
each during the next fifty years, be-
ginning about next year. Investigate
fully. Write for information. York
Imperial Orchard Company. 1920
Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
PLEASED WITH NEW HOTEL.

Within the past few days number
Of prominent hotel men have visited
the Hotel Dupont and they all have
expressed the opinion that It is COM
plete in all respects.
A few of those who were visitors
are: David Provan, Of the Bingham; /;
Mehlon Newton OF the Green; Mr..
Maresh Of the Bellevue -Stradford; (;
Henry Mitchell of the Continental. but
formerly of the Rittenhouse. and Miss
Hammond, chief equipment agent Of
the Ritz-Carlton string OF hotels. who
pronounced the Hotel Dupont as the
finest equipped hotel she had ever
seen.
The DUPONT dancing club gave a
dance in the ball room last night at
the hotel, It being largely attended.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
Home Treatment
for Epilepsy or Fits

Those who suffer from this ner-
vous disease, accompanied by its
sudden attacks Of unconsciousness
and commissions, will be interested
in knowing that we have author
lied the sale of Kosine treatment
of Epilepsy by ~ B. Danforth.
This well-known store has our
authority to sell the Kosine treat
ment for Epilepsy on the following
guarantee: Buy a bottle of Kosine
for $3.50. II after using you are
not entirely satisfied, your money
will be refunded.
We want the most skeptical to
try the Kosine treatment on this
guarantee, for the success of the
treatment during the past ten
years, both by the laity and profess
sion, has proved the merit Of the
article.
Many letters testify 10 the relief
from the sudden attacks. while
others tell of their restoration to
usual health. For sale by n. B.
Danforth. Market and I'd SITS.
The Kosine Co., Washington, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

ACT PROVIDING A GENERAL COR
PORATION Law (BEING CHAPTER
27S, VOLUME 21. LAWS OF della
WARE, AS AMENDED BY AUTHOR
IZING THE ORGANIZATION OF
BOULEVARD CORPORATIONS"
"BE TT ENACTED by the Senate
and House OF Representatives OF the
State OF Delaawre, In General Assem-
bly, met. (two-thilds OF all the mem
bers elected 10 each House OF the Gen
eral Assembly concurring herein)
Section L. That the Act entitled,
IAN ACT TO AMEND AN ACT ENTI-
tiled AN ACT PROVIDING A GEN
ERAL CORPORATION LAW (BEING
CHAPTER 273, VOLUME 21. LAWS
OF DELAWARE, AS AMENDED) BY
AUTHORIZING THE ORGANIZA-
.TION OF BOULEVARD CORPORA
.TIONS," being Chapter 1S9. Volume,
26, OF the Laws OF Delaware. approved
March 81, A. d. 1911, be and the same
Is hereby repealed.
FOR RETURN OF DEPOSIT.
The accompanying bill for the re-
turn of the $4,000 deposited by the
Coleman DUPONT Road, Incorporated,
Is as follows:
IAN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE
STATE TREASURER TO PAY TO
COLEMAN DUPONT ROAD, INCOR-
PORATED, A CORPORATION OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE, THE
SUM OF FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS NOW HELD BY HIM IN
TRUST FOR SAID CORPORATION
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF CHAP
TER 189. VOLUME, LAWS OF della
WARE.
WHEREAS It seems to be the de-
sire OF a majority of the people of the
State of Delaware that the Boulevard
TO construct which Coleman DUPONT
road, Incorporated, was organized
should not be built and that the Act
published in the Session Laws of the
State OF Delaware as Chapter 1S9.
Volume 26; Laws Of Delaware, should
be repealed and
WHEREAS, in Difference TO said
desire. said Act has been repealed by
this General Assembly; and
WHEREAS General Coleman du-
Pont, President OF Coleman DUPONT
Road, Incorporated, has addressed a
communication to the Governor agree
ing to abandon the construction Of
said road, In case that should be the
desire OF the people evidenced by the
passage of this General Assembly OF
said repeating Act and Of this Act;
now therefore
BE 1T ENACTED by the Senate
and House Of Representatives of the
State Of Delaware, in General Assem-
bly, met. (two-thirds OF all the mem
bers elected TO each House OF the Cen
eral Assembly concurring herein):
Section 1. That the State Treas
urere be, and he hereby is, authorized
and directed to pay and deliver unto
Coleman dupont Road, Incorporated,
the sum OF fifty thousand dollars
(s50,000) originally deposited with the
State Treasurer under the provisions
of Chapter 1889. volume g.. Laws of
Delaware. and held in trust by said
State Treasurer under the, provisions
of said Chapter 1S9, Volume 26, Laws
OF Delaware, Immediately and so soon
as said Colemn DUPONT Road, Incor-
porated. shall file in the office of the
Secretary of State a certificate Of vol
untary dissolution In accordance with
the General Corporation Law OF this
State.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29

by Lewis Palmer, of Concord; Mrs
Caroline Jackson Worth, of West
Chester; President Swain, of Swarth-
more College; Sidney Yarnall, OF
Philadelphia; Elizabeth Newlin. OF
Birmingham; Mrs. Emma Lippincott
Higgins, of West Chester, and Caleb
Brinton, of Birmingham.
At the business session several com,
munications from the other meet.
ings we're read. The regular querier
we're taken up and answered.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
on HONEYMOON HIRE.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sherman. of
Washington. d. c.. who were married
in that city on Saturday night, are
spending part of their honeymoon at
the Hotel DUPONT. They are on their
way to Bath, Me. and will leave VIII
mington this afternoon for New York
from where they will take run over
to Sea Grit n. j.. for a short visit to
Governor Wilson.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
MOORE MOORE LOSES FIGHT Ugh
FOR $2,OOO,OOO FUND

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s-Repre-
sentative J. Hampton Moore finished
his fve-day fight single handed
against the pork-barrel river and
harbors bill, and the measure
was passed without a livision after
a final amendment offered by tha
Philadelphia had been defeated by
vote of to rs. The bill carries
S1,750,000 for Delaware.
Mr. Moores last amendment called
for action by the secretary OF war with
view to acquiring for the govern
ment the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal
OF the s4O,O0O,OOO carried in the bill
more than one-half goes to the Mis-
sissippi river and its tributaries, a
large part Of which amount, in open
violation of intent of omnibus rivetr
and harbors bills, is for the building
Of levees along the Mississippi river.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
rHRONG OF BUYERS CONTINUE.
Special Half Price Brings Many
Patrons 10 DIR. HOWard's.

AhtIOHs " III IONdTuhs
The people of Wilmington and Vi
cinity appreciate the great advantage
Dr. Howard obtained for them, in
getting the DR.. Howard Co. to allow
the regular so cent size OF DR.. How
ards specific. for the cure of consti-
patton and dyspepsia, to be sold at
half price, 25 cents, and have bought
hundreds OF bottles.
Unlike ordinary medicines for con-
stipation and dyspepsia, the dose of
DR.. Howards specific is reduced after
a few days use and the cure is soon
complete and lasting.
If you have not already taken ad-
vantage of this chance to get a
months medical treatment for 25
cents, be sure to call at DR.. Howard's
today. for he has only a small
amount of the specific on hand For
sale by N. B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
CONCORD MEETING.
Delaware and Chester Co. Friends
Assemble at West Chester.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. o.
From all sections of Chester and
Delaware Counties Friends gathered
yesterday in the meeting house on
North High street in the midwinter
session of the Concord Quarterly
Meeting
The religious meeting was held at
10 o'clock, when addresses were made
Evening journal., 1913-01-29
PROPOSED REPEALER.

The bill, accompanying the message.
for the repeal OF the law under which
II was proposed to build the DUPONT
Boulevard is as follows:
AN ACT TO REPEAL AN ACT TO
AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED AN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
Cases OF Interest

Injury from being hit by a foul
Crane vs.. Kansas city Baseball a
Exhibition Co, 1913 Southwestern Re
of baseball park for certain injur-
les. Plaintiff attended a game as a
spectator and paid for admission t.
the grand stand. Reserved seats
were not sold, and he had the option
Of seating himself at some place be-
hind the netting or IN an unprotected
seat. He chose one of the latter. and
during the progress Of the game was
struck by "A foul bah and injured. His
claim is that defendants were negli-
gent i'm not screening in the whole of
the grand stand and that such negli-
injury. The Kansas City court of ap-
poals holds that defendants were not
insurers OF the safety of spectators,
but were only bound To exercise rea
sOnable care, and that they fully per
formed that duty when they provided
screened seats in the grand stand
and gave plaintiff the opportunity OF
occupying one of those seats Plain
tiff voluntarily chose an unprotected
seat and thereby assumed the ordi-
nary risk of such position. The fol-
lowing quoted from the opinion, is of
interest as showing the courts con-
,eption of a baseball game: THE OBJ
jet of the batter to make hit, and
To do SO he must strike "A pitched
ball and send IL To some point inside
the foul lines. The object of the
pitcher is To prevent the batter from
making safe hit, and such object
help and may count against the bat
ter" Judgment went for defendants
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21

appliances. the payment or fire insur-
sHae premiums Jy the public IN ex-
cess OF the losses paid 10y the fire
Insurance companies. Jut including the
-Npeus- Of conducting the hre insur-
auce business amounted 10 S242 600. 900
additional, making total fire loss in
1911. direct and Indirect. Of $4,000
60 Even this estimate allows moth
.n- Tor the Joss Of time and Of BUSH
ness profits ia the case Of people who
have burned out and are looking for
rrw quarters. Neither does this esti-
mate consider loss Of life. In 1911
nearly TWO thousand persons persisted
IN are, ana nearly ten thousand We're
injured.
a recent writer estimates that the
buildings damaged or destroyed by
Ere in one year would extend al the
way from New York to San Francisco.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
Daddy 'sBedtime
The Grateful
>fOTV- Ant And
The Dove

from the book he was reading as JACK and Evelyn
"Wlo have You reading the children
- old old book" book
that people do not know
IN UGH the author
-. - .,,u...
to a brook to drink
ene in such perhaps hot it lost its
tumbl
She the ant floating down
in
and lhed the
branch bush that
the would hoa
einsectc this reached the shoe
and forget and thank
the nthu the hill in which 1t lived
nofw talking looking
settn ne the field
The ant dropped climbed where
arranging the net The
watche and listened carefully
When said 1 shall catch her
take her will cook the bird
catch and kill the
Against enemy as hs cruel cat the
dovew chance
reached aud bit the heel Of
man.
warne
having saved its life by
valuable"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
= = = = = :. :. = :. :. :. = :. = = !. ::
:. :,
:. A NEW WAY TO CAN FRUIT ::
- :.
:. = + !. !. :. :. + !. :. :. = = = !. !. :;

Following Is a little article entitled
A New Way to Can Fruit" taken
from the August Woman's Home
Companion:
Within the past year | have be-
come greatly interested in the practi-
cal bulletins sent out by the depart
mcnt of agriculture. The one which
has been of most value in discovering
! 10 me a new way of performing an
age old duty is Farmers Bulletin No.
202, on Canned Frmt. Preserves. and
Jellirs,' by Miss Maria Paroa. 1t tells
how 10 can fruit by cooking il in the
oven.
This method has i'm its favor the
following points. Cd 1t is quick and
! easy: ca the fruit remains whole. and
is exceptionally beautiful in form and
color 90 the goodness remains i'm the
fruit, ana the syrup is not too rich.
The lars are sterilized by boiling
| hem for fifteen minutes. Into them
while stll hot. the clean fruit is
packed, and over the fruit "A boiling
syrup is poured.
For given and actual amount ON
cleaned fruit ALLOW half as much SUI
gar. and the same amour; of water as
sugar, To make the syrup. For in
stance, II when your strawberries are
hulled and picked over YOU have
twelve full quarts OF fruit. 10y meas
are. then make a syrup OF six quarts
Of sugar and six quarts o. water The
water may b. poured on the sugar
either hot or cold, and II should be
stirred unit! the sugar is thoroughly
dissolved Boil for about fifteen min
utos. 1t Is safe rule To be sure to
make plenty OF syrup of these proper
| tons; for If any is lett. it may be
sealed ~ ana used with the next
batch of fruit, or it may be boiled
down and eaten with pancakes. The
syrup may be made on the day before
the cannin" ana be reheated while the
jars are sterilizing.
4 purchased at "A hardware store
for thirty-iive cents piece of ashes
tos Gu 50 that 1t "Xactly fits the oven
ioor OF my range. This | slip In just
before | begin 10 hll my Jars. When
the jars are filled with the fruit and
syrup has been poured i'm no to the
| neck Of the Jar, | set them INTO the
oven, which is fairly hot. not covered
and not touching each other. The oven
is then closed. and they are left in
for ten minutes, or until the fruit Is
soft. The jars are then removed, and,
i; not fnl! filled To the brim with boil
ing syrup and scaled In the usual
way"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21

scribed as 'the father OF Scottish land
scape art"
While student in his native city he
showed marked ability In mechanical pur-
suits and built models OF steam engines
which he sold. He was employed for two
years In Henry Mandsey's works In Lon
don. and in 1894 started his own foundry
In Manchester. beginning on a small scale.
In few years he had the prosperous
Bridgewater Foundry at Patricroft and
In 1856 he retired with fortune.
IL was III his endeavor to solve a very
practical problem that Nasmyth invented
the steam hammer In 1899
1T was designed" says one authority,
to meet the difficulty experienced by the
builders of the Great Britain steamship
IN hnding firm that would undertake to
forge the large paddle wheel shaft re-
quired for that vessel. but no machine of
the kind was constructed till 1872 In
that year Nasmyth discovered one IN
Schneiders' Creuzot works, and he found
that ;he design was his own and had been
copied from his scheme book His title.
therefore, 20 be called the inventor OF the
steam hammer holds good against the
tlaims sometimes advanced In favor OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
WHAT'S DOING TopAY7

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-, =.
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
LETTHE NEWS FOLLOW YOU ON
YOUR VACATION.

~ you 60 away on a vacation let
Tne News fellow YOU. There will be
10 aoortjoraI expense 10 you. We will
mail The News 70 you and pay the
postage.
Dc not step your paper for a week
CT two. Let { come 20 your vacation
s56ress. II viii be ike sally letter
from home. II will interest you, and
you viii loo. fo- IL eagerly each day
Ksep up with what's doing IN the
copper country. There IS no reason
Why yov should miss single copy.
Tel us and ne viii 90 the rest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
NOTED SOLDIER is rs.
General Brooke. 40 Years in v. B.
Army, Is Still Active.

Washington. ID. G.. July 2l.--MaJof
General John II. Brooke. ". :. A., re-
tired, who has a record of forty years
oi distinguished service i'm the United
states army, reached his seventy-hfth
birthday anniversary today. In ac-
cordance with his custom Gen. Brooke
Is spending the summer at his home
IN the Berkshire hills in Massachu-
setts. notwithstanding his seventy
tVe years he IL known as one Of the
most active golf players at the Pitts
held Country club and may be seen
almost every day making the round OF
the links.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
HARD TO REALIZE.

We quickly accept conditions as
they are It's hard To realize that
baldheaded men ever had hair"
That's true"
yet some OF them not only had
hair. but long, crinkly curls. KANSAS
CITY journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
SPECIFICATION.

\ news item states that the English
miltants in iall are refusing water AZ
well az food. This Is calculated To
strengthen The view of mania with the
Specification that II is hydrophobia.-
pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
SEARCHING.

Bacon-What has become Of the
old fashioned bicycle rider who could
get himself arrested for scorching?
Egbert-I expect he's scorching in
some other world by now-Yonkers
Statesman. s"i
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
JAMES NASNYTH

OF which was greatly augmented by tho
weight OF the falling mass of iron
Nasmyth did much for the Improvement
OF machine tools. and his inventive genius
devised many new appliances. including q
machine. "A steam pile driver.
a planning machine and hydra ulic mschn-
cry for various purposes.
lie died In London. May z, 1889
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-21
SWAT WITHOUT MERCY.

Another thing TO swat is the fly
young man who runs an automobile
in the evening at the rate Of 90 miles
an hour.-Cleveland Leader.