davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
Backing Up the Retailer

II seems to MS that it is guarantee of quality
manufacturer places product good retail shops of the
country helps the retailer advertise to the public
in the daily newspapershe of reaching every
where.
First of all it means has perfected
something whileworth Advertising then that he IS
enterprisng wishing distribute his merchandise through
the leading in community; and, finally that those
lending their approval and their regulations
plan believe in the goodness Of the art
Gle itself.
also that tn public Is thus douby insured and
may depend upon merchandise advertised Jointly by
both manufacturer and retailer.
Manufacturers who to help their retail dealers
gradually learning the daily newspaper the best
the daily the manufacturer
direct demand his dealers No other medium
will do this economically effectively
Copyright 1918. BY J. P. FalOnJ
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MAY MAKE
ARREST AFTER
PROBE ENDS
lSaliSbury'S Coroner Hears Of
Incidents Leading Up to
Death Of Young Woman
WILL RETURN THE
VERDICT ON MONDAY
by The United Press.

10y Inc Onileu iitpps
SALISBURY. Md, June 2s-Arrests
are hourly expected in the mystery
Of the death from a criminal oper-
alton Of Miss Florence Wainwright.
The coroner's jury, which met last
night behind closed doors took re-
cess at $3.50 o'clock this morning
until II O'Clock Monday morning.
They were tied up over the ques-
tion of placing the blame for Miss
Wainwright's death on one or more
men or of bringing in blanket ver-
dict.
Indignant citizens last night waited
in front of the little red brick court
house for hours to learn of the
action of the jury and as a protest
against the exclusion of the press.
Many denunciations of the course
adopted by States Attorney Bell and
his assistant, F. Leonard Wales
were made
Much stress has ibeen laid on testi-
mony that was expected to be divulg-
ed concerning what had been seen
through the holes in the wall between
clubroom and the Office OF the gas
company. One of the witnesses
stated that he looked through the
holes in the wall at the solicitation
of an employe of the gas company,
who bored them last winter.
This witness said he was approach
ed by the gas company official and
they had a conversation concerning
what was alleged to have been taking
place in the company's Office. At the
suggestion of the employees of the
company. the witness said he had con-
Ferted TO play the part of "Peeping
Tom"
Or. J. McFadden Dick, who was
called to the gas Office after the BODY
was found, testified before the inquest
last night about the position in which
It rested. He said the body was IN
a chair at Miss Wainwright's desk
the arms folded on the desk and tbs
head pillowed on them. Front ant
rear doors Of the Office were open
The girls hair was disordered and
her hairpins we're strewn on the fooi
within four feet Of where the bod'
was seated.
Dead AN Hour.
Dr. Dick said Miss Wainwright hat
been dead an hour when be found he
body The corpse was cold. even un
der the armpits Miss Wainwright
dress was torn open at the uppe
hook Of her waist. but the physician
was of the opinion this happened dur
ing the girls death struggle.
The next witness was Mrs. Mervil
Ellis, who testified her sister. Mis-
Wainwright. came home at the usua
hour for her luncheon and seemed e
be in her usual happy mood. Sh
knew nothing of the drink of whisk,
said to have been given Miss Vain
wright by Ter mother for sever
pains. Mrs Ellis threw little ligh
on the perplexing situation Her hus
band who found .he corpse. cor
roborated his previous testimony.
largely conceded with that of Dl
Dick.
Mrs. George W. Wainwright moth
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
NO CAUCUS YET
FOR CITY BERTHS

Members OF the new City Council
who 90 into office July 1, will hold
a conference Immediately after the
last meeting OF the present City
Council on Monday night to prepare
for the first session of the new body
on the following night. Little will
be done at this meeting. adjournment
being taken until next Thursday night
the regular meeting night The va
rious committees viii not be elected
until that meeting.
Rumors continue to circulate about
caucuaes for the offices within the
gift OF the new Council. It is au-
thoritatively stated that none have
been held and none will be held un-
II after the new Council gets down TO
business. II Is not necessary to elect
the men to the city positions until
the third meeting night in July, they
taking their offices on August /.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

Everything is ready for the ff-
tieth anniversary celebration of the
battle Of Gettysburg which will be-
gin on the famous old battle ground
on Monday and will last four days.
About ESQ veterans OF the Civil War
now living in Delaware will attend
the celebration and will camp on the
old battlefield as in the days of old
with the other seventy thousand vet
erans who wore the blue and the
gray The hills on which the armies
OF Meade and Lee pitched their tents,
fought and settled The destinies OF
the nation are fecked with canvas to-
on the battlefield
or the ESQ to 300 veterans who Will
represent Delaware at the celehra-
ton twelve Of them we're Confederate
soldiers, and eighteen OF them are
colored men who fought for th'
/ Union.
Three hundred and sixty-sever
veterans, all who could be located II
Delaware we're invited by the Della
ware Commission to 20 TO the cele
About 800 have accepted, but 1t is ex
pected that some of them will be I'M
able to go. Governor Miller anC
Adiutant General l. Pusey Wicker.
sham and Colonel John J. Satterth.
waite will attend the celebration. Tho
( Governor has dtailed Major William
( Marshall, Jr, chief surgeon of the
lOrganized Militia of Delaware: Cap
tain c. NJ. Dillon, Lieutenant A. II
Carey and a hospital corps man tc
accompany the veterans to Gettysburg
I to render such assistance as emerg-
lencies may require.
The official badges to be worn by the
veterans and the members Of the
general staff were designed by Charles
A Mcclellan local artist and we're
made by Millard F. Davis. The
badge consists of a breeze pendant sus
! pended by a blue and a grey ribbor
from a bronze bar. On the bar art
two cannon and the words Delaware
Veterans" On the pendant are thu
words Gettysburg. July 1S63-19f3,
and between the dates Is Blue Her
Chicken" The badges are very attrac
tive. The members OF the genera
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
]. L. ELLIOTT DIES
In WASHINGTON

Friends of John L. Elliott, aged
a years, who died in Washington, on
Thursday, heard with regret Of his
death He was born in house in
Second street, between King and
French streets, and when a young
man was employed as a telegraph
operator when the telegraph Office
was at the old Pennsylvania railroad
station. His father, James Elliott,
ran the first locomotive on the Penn
sylvania railroad and was the first
master mechanic employed by that
company.
The younger Elliott left here a
number of years ago to accept 'po-
sition in the Government postal SER
vice and continued in that employ
ment up to the time of his death. He
is survived by his daugher Mrs. Lou
ise Elliott Bailey of Chicago
The body was brought here for in
terment in the Wilmington and Bran
dywine Cemetery today.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MANY MERCHANTS
. PAY STATE LICENSE

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown
thinks we'll of THE EVENING
JOURNAL as an advertising medium.
lie said today: THE EVENING
JOURNAL brings the answer every
time. Advertisements in THE EVEN
ING. JOURNAL on Thursday and yes
tcrday caused manufacturers and
business people to crowd the Office to
pay the licenses for the year. AS
there is a new law that all licenses
must be paid In June, hundreds Of
people yesterday and today said they
did not know there was a change until
they read it in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL"
All licenses by manufacturers and
business people must be paid before
July / or five per cent penalty will
he added. The Office of the Clerk
of the Peace will be open continuously
ION Monday from to $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
RECEIVERS TO CONDUCT
HARDWARE BUSINESS

Chancellor Curtis yesterday ap-
pointed William F. Kurtz and David
]. Reinhardt receivers for the firm
of Woodward and Brother hardware
merchants No 303 Market street.
Woodward and Brother recently dis
solved partnership, ]. CORTLAND
Woodward removing to Coatesville,
Pa. owing to the i'll health Of Gilpin
s. Woodward, it has been decided TO
dispose Of the business sometime IN
the future, hence the appointment OF
the receivers. The. firm is solvent,
Sthe receivers being named simply TO
protect the interest of the partners
and creditors alike. The receivers
will conduct the business, which will
go on as usual.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
BELIEVES STACK IS
MISSING HUSBAND

Mrs. Walter Kalkowski. of No 900
Brown street. whose husband disap-
peared three years ago and who is
she is desirous Of remarrying If he
is dead. received a clue today 10 her
husbands whereabouts. According to
resident of the Eleventh ward, who
returned from Buffalo, N. Y. Kali
kowski lived there recently under the
name of Stack It was said that
Stack was involved in a hold up in
which several men we're killed Mrs.
Kalkowski will write to the Buffalo
authorities in an effort to ascertain
If the Stack referred to is her hus-
band
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
AGED MAN
TAKES 5 LASHES
WHTPPINGPOST

Samuel Patterson, aged SIS years,
who was sentenced to four months
Imprisonment and five lashes In Cen
etal Sessions Court, on Thursday, was
lashed at the workhouse this morn
ing.
Although Patterson had been con-
victed several times on charges Of
larceny. he was whipped today for the
FIRST time The aged man did not
appear to suffer from the whipping.
Thomas Sullivan, who entered the
home Of Mrs. Gertrude Sheldon. No.
40T Union street, and stole a watch,
received FIVE lashes. Sullivan Will
serve six months in the workhouse.
Albert Grinnage, colored, received
twenty lashes.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
GIRs0N GErs ANOTHER CHANGE.

Frank Gibson, who was charged
with breach OF the peace and against
whom the charge was held up in'City
Court six weeks ago. was given an
other chance today when arraigned on
like charge Gibson this MORN
ing pleaded with Judge Churchman
for one more chance, saying he would
take the pledge
/ Mrs. Gertrude Gibson, Of No. 909
Coleman street, his wife, said her hus-
band made practice of getting drunk
every two weeks, during which time
he would not work
Gibson said he had FIVE children,
and was working AS he offered TO
take the pledge the charge was held
mn
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MRS. FREpERICK ENTERrAINs.

Mrs. John Frederick OF Centreville.
entertained a party Thursday night
in honor of Irs. Green, of Washing
ton, d. c., who is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raymond Frederick. Cards
we're played and Mrs Samuel Way
and Mrs Morrow won the 500 prizes.
Refreshments we're served.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
GENERAL DUPONT RECEIVERS
FROM PTOMAINE POISONING

General r. Coleman DUPONT. who
is In New York City, is recovering
from an attack Of ptomalne poison
ing which he suffered on Tuesday,
For awhile he was seriously III.
General DUPONT expects to take a
cruise for a week OF two up the At
lantic Coast TO Maine on his yacht
Tech In the near future TO recuper.
ate.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
NEW. SACRED SONG.

Charles T. Edwards has just issued
his first sacred scng, entitled "The
Saviour's Way" beautiful and
touching song. is expected to become
as popular as other melodies Mr.. Ed
wards has written and says 1t is his
fayorite composition.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
SAwF sTATF H0rsE JINIToR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June Governor
Miller this morning announced the
appointment OF Horace Pembleton,
colored. OF Dover. as ianitor OF the
State House for a term OF two years.
succeeding William Hardoastle, coll
ored
Robert Smith. colored, has been re-
appointed assistant janitor and night
watchman for two years.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
RACHLIN. BRUNSWICK.

Dan Rachlin. manager of Liyings-
tons store and Miss Hilda Bruins
wick of Philadelphia. will 70 married
in Philadelphia tomorrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rachlin will reside at No. ia
West Nineteenth street. this city.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
Pulaski GLIB OUTING.

The annual outing Of tn General
Pulaski Polish Club will be held on
Monday at Augustine Beach. The eX-
cursionists will go to the beach on the
steamer Thomas Clyde They will be
accompanied by the Polish orchestra.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
srAyDARD on WINS MISSOURI CASE.

BY The United Press
JEFFfRsoN CITY. Mo. June ss.The supTeme Court 'o-
day issued opinion which permits ne standard on Com
pans Ct indiana TO continue business Missouri The SUPREME
Court held from transcript evidence taken recently before
special commssoner at City that the company vas no
now violating the antitrust Of the state The decision
annus ae custer order recently issued against the COMPANY
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
HORSE THIEVES NOT SEEN HERE

As yet the city police have not seen
the thieves who stole several horses
from the farm of William S. Mendn-
hall near Kennett Spare recently. It
was rumored that one of the thieves
headed for this city with one of the
horses.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
- NEAR DEATA AIIER EATINe LEIIICs.

FIFTI NEAN DEAIa - III I71TE7' - -
BY The unt,s Press
CAMDEN . June 2s-Physeans here are sim hsnting
hard today the Of eght persons mostly seriously
affected POISONED by eating lettuce sprinAsd
with Paris green at wedding dinner The lettuce used for
garnishns chicken salad was bought from farmer ana
physcians declare It Was not washed hooushy after being
protected against garden insects
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

CHILDREN DIE NATURAL DEATH.
Their deaths being due to natural
causes Coroner Spring will hold no in
quests II the cases Of Catherine Col
lison aged months and Beatrice
Raison. colored, aged s months. Both
children died suddenly.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
WEATHER.

For EeIawares Probably
fair tonight and Sundays
not quite so warm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
A VOLUNTEER AVIATION CORPS.

EFFORTS part the Aero Club organize in this State
volunteer aviation battalion of the National Guard
- afford Tor hope that at last to have end TO
merely spectacular aviation and resumption Of serious work tho
development OF the Military the highest the
best to which flying machine be but they better than
rivalry in dang The sad mhaps attending the attempt
Of Lincoln Bachey with the performances Of Pegoud show
what such ambitions often lead The undertaking Of military
service will the other hand tend to train among number Of
amen who be counted treat their something widely
different from acrobatc feat.
Although aviation is American invention. have fallen
behind France Germany and Great Britain s development This
hoe been largely due the recognition Europe Of the military po
tenaes Of the Where have only adventure and thrill
they have probable for protection When that
Of the realized in this shall have
thussm energy and well engaged
mastering the difficulties and expanding the powers Of the machine
The purpoed battalion therefore, has promise rendering great
service country though be called upon for anything
mere military than scouting exercise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
THE CHARGE OF THE FIVE HUNDRED.

nOPULAR interest in the assignment Of five hundred
to the task Of policing the district between Fifth
Hudson River, from Fortysecond to One Hundred and Tenth
street. bound be keen Under conditions such wholesale
shifting the force would attract attention In this
special Of interest The five hundred young being
they reported to be perfectly
for the task Of them has had experience the service
intimate acquaintance with the field they watch The
then not 90 much whether they will make good whether they
will do better than the veterans they dspace.
New brooms Clean The enthusiasm energies youth
are often effective for certain kinds Of work than wisdom
that experience teaches The effort therefore, this wy
some Of the vexng problems Of police regulation will have popular
sympathy TO support it from the start 1t orcsecn however
the ta Of the young not going be easy district that
includes such diverse populations those Fifth avenue Juan
HUI and the water front bound to develop varied lot of
and temptations we'll dangers for the youthful Hundred
that have them in charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
Mr.. Jarr Studies the Glad Life
Of the Lady Coal-Heavers' Club
SS$$S$SSSSSSSSS $S$SS%$vSSSSS$$

ings. to which their husbands also at
tend. But the authorizes are suppress
Ing these club meetings az much as
possible owing TO the fact that when
the husbands club meets the lady coal
heavens head 1t bruises her feet so
badly she cannot work for days.
A good, active wife in the tropics can
support her husband In ease and COM
fort In such genteel and light occupa-
tions as coaling ships and carrying BAN
anas. And at the same time II keeps
them from gaddng about. and they
have something to bother their heads
about besides whether their hats are
on straight or not.
The husband OF n heaverette or fem
mime banana carrier would heartily in
dorse the Society o, Sagacious and
Splendid Snakes.
I am sorry to hear Of the strange
attitude your wife has taken toward you
and am amazed that she insists that
you take the position OF a paying guest
in your own home. Come TO the
tropics. Bernard. and leave behind you
the land whore women have such lati-
| tude. These are the ATTITUDES for the
men of your sort. who believe woman's
! place Is In the home when she hasn't
| . Job.
Who ever Informed you that the
. slesta Is n beverage that everybody
! takes in the tropics between II A. NJ.
and r. NJ has more than correctly
informed you.
| The slesta IL cooling and refreshing
and can be found In every home. Those
suffering from overwork and insomnia
should take a slesta every day. and
| will find themselves lnvigorated by 1t.
| Your suggestion that you secure suf-
| ficlent capital from your wife by kind
ness. II the worst comes TO the worst,
and come down to the tropics and open
II slesta bottling works is a splendid
one. At the same time think the
siesta put up In tablet form or In
powders would be better II prepared
for export. The bottled siesta. I am
Iafratd. would lose its effervescence and
would not stand being shipped.
The sad news that your step-daugh'
ters, the Misses CackleberiN. have
taken a strange antipathy to You ant
start to play croquet with you wlthou
waiting to get anything but the male
as soon as YOU come home to eat. as
tounds me,
Thoughtless sirls' Some day the,
may go step farther with thel
step-fathe and what then" Your re
quest that bring you home a parro
so that YOU will have something I,
remind YOU OF your wife, pending YOU
Punishment. I also con. uIowever. TIT
! np'v ,>arrot that has bpen prOffe red mi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
Hits From Sharp Wits.

After woman has reached forty she
gets IN idea that IA. uld-fashloned mir.
rors were the best
IL takes som" men - long time to
discover Tat the cheapest place 10
spend an evening j. at home.
The sweeter tne day the less i. is
talked about som. people would
rather grumble than sing the long
meter doXologN
In their anxiety 10 maze converse, ION
peoplt often say many Things they
would not say II they had sometl Is
10 talk about
No wonder IL j. hald Ia keep me
boy on the farm, when ne .eos iralas
who are goIns some place, Toledo
Blade,
The iIiah Court OF lmpea, hment is in
cidentally giving wholesome demon
stration OF prevention of DELAYS of the
law through technlcalitles.
The ssuerkraut shortage in Ohio
seems to us TO be a poor excuse for
worrying.
sometimes money talks too much for
oomo0e9y'0 eoOlogt.-Albany journal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
Wanted to Know.

A LITTLE slum child was enjoying his flint
~ slimpse Of pastoral life.
The setting sun was gliding the grass and
roses OF the old.fashioned garden. snd on q
little stool he sat beside the faSusr's wife. Who
was pluckins Q chicken.
He watched the operation ravely for soms
time. Then he spoke.
DO ser take off their clothes every might.
lady!"-Youth's Companion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

or words to that effect.
Bernard, ] can see you glow with
pride to realize that here at least the
tyrant woman has responsibilities, coal
baskets and punches of bananas on her
head and does not spend her time idling
around the gilded hotels and at tango
teas. matinees and club meetings.
In fact. as regards club meetings, ]
find I am mistaken. The coal-heaver-
cites of Jamaica DO have club meet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
For . Day Of Rest.


10 - Editor of The Essuing World
The bureau established To aid IN the
great cause OF fire prevention is a
splsndid idea, would respectfully sug-
gsss q great service regarding the Day
OF Rest law. requiring the employees OF
msecantile establishments. Sc, to be
allowed one day OF recreation each week
Thu law. u enforced. would beneht the
health Of thousands. q, 8. 5.
Cape ~ school Chtldres.
49, HAitor Al T>K EysaiDs w0ld
! Wish TO call attention TO the public
0ahsSis. ] think 1t a shane that they
aeHstimss don't take better care OF the
tAoosapds Q; little ones intrusted TO
49, chargs. One day reeently manN
ln01eea we're aa.oEsd 70 leave school
cDenooDg - s3in. ! ihisk teachers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10

ought always TO see that those little
ones coats and hats are on before they
'etve the schoo!. Also, think they
ouSh, not 10 let children sit all DAY in
the s'noolroon N Wet ruopers. or
course the children who are old enough
'aHe on wet rubJers ana are careful
apodt so'hg out N the rain. But SOME
are little more than babies and should
have loving and wa,chfu' care at school.
f. II.
"Whst DID u C0stV
10 the EDITOR Of The Even Nc Norld.
Can any Of Your readers solve for me
the following simple and interesting
problem, explaining clearly and briefly
how a solution is reached sold a
watch for sN.3 and gained ~ many
per cent. PROFIT as the watch cost dol
lars What did II cost
Y p. J. a1cEA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
THE MYSTERY OF THE TICKETS.

IDE BY SIDE and almost coextenv with interest the worlds
championship baseball games lies the mystery speculation
in tickets On its face the matter appears simple enough
long tickets that be bought for 81 each for
eso each the Of the speculato plain track an
elephant through jungle The lies the ability of
limited number Of spectators get many tickets while the most
enterpng OF outsiders do better than buy from him
at his price.
Itn gratifying that District Attorney Whitman set the Grand
Jury to investigating certain phases of this mystery that
to affect city officials There may nothing wrong that quar-
ter but probe there discover tracks that passing by the ss
pscted parties lead somewhere else to clue
In any event there is no why mystery composed
factors simple those that involved passage of ticket
from the hands of club official 10 those Spectator should c
mPenerabe to the of thousand baseball watchers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
(At the Louvre, Paris

hardly suspected that the masterpiece
before them stood for something more
than a lovely girl exquisite In color
ing. faintly alarmed over tho accident
The wreck of the pitcher hanging on
her arm was symbollcal OF the ruin Of
Greuze's married life, the crushed hopes
OF retaining his wife's love. She, a
beautiful coauette, was driving the
painter to distraction by her sstraya-
sancs and infdsliiy, aud was sooa 70
become the talk Of PaNA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-10
Got His Number.

SSIM sory to tell you. mum. that III he lea'ins
you next week. I'm going TO get married A"
That so, Emma. Who Is the LUCKY man.
Hes a policeman, mum. ON thu beat. too"
That's hne. I wish YOU Joy. Aud what Is h.s
namei'
II don't know yet. mum: but his number
10 jls. "-Detroit FREQ Press.