davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
 ON NEW RAVENS TRACK
Investigators Search Commissions Re- port For Violation of Anti Trust Act

Washington, July 9.-T. H. Gregory and Jesse C.. Adkins. in charge of the Department of Justice investigation of the New England railroad situation to determine whether the Sherman anti trust law has been violated, have be- gan an analysis of the Interstate Com merce Commissions report on the operations of the New Haven made public today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
No LineIiaht for Him,

Dr. Alsberg seems to be doing as we'll as Dr. Wiley did without telling everybody about it. - Philadelphia Ledger,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
FUNERALS.
F. N. sansom.

The body of Frederick N. Sansom, 27 years old who died suddenly in Bridgeport Saturday, was brought to New London Wednesday and services were at the family plot in Jordan cem- etery Rev. Joseph A. Elder off1ciated
 The bearers were Edwin Cruise
 Charles L. Maxson, George Carr, liar ry Dempsey. Mr Sansom was a son of the late James F. Sansom and Mrs. Elizabeth Sansom, formerly of New
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
Real Silence.

As to the pronunciation of Mar quette: The final "e" is silent, like the Bresnahan |in Chicagan.-St Louis Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Eight cool sparkling drinks of Will jams Root Beer for Pc. Anyone can afford to keep cool this summer-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

La Toilette will oppose the Wilson income tax bill. of course.-Milwaukse News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

 Reduced Specials Early Rose Potatoes, peck 30c 2-year-eld Fowl -. ~. 20c Currants 2 for 25c Summer Squash =. ..- Ice Muskmelens -. 3 for 25c ID. Wilbur's Cocoa
 6 cans) ....,...... 25c Young Carrots, ID. ..g.. 1Oc Fancy Plate Cerned Beef 12c Saratoga Chips (picnicsize) Sc Celery .......... .. 2 for 25c
 = 0 M E R s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

WANTED = We do not sharpen skates, but say. we are giving 10c tin of Mariposa tobacco free with each 25c pipe this week. 'Tts marvellous, is it not? Fagans Smoke Shop.
 jy10d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
THE COST OF 4 BUSINESS EDUCATION

Do you know just how little it costs to secure a thorough business training that will not only increase your earn ing capacity, but will place you in pleasant surroundings and in contact with influential people who can assist you very materially and hasten your promotion to the responsible position that you would like to fill?
 A postal or phone call, moments effort-we will do the rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Louise, widow of George F. Castino, died in Worcester hospital Tuesday. She was 45 years old and was born in East Lyme, Conn, the daughter of Eb- enezer F.. and Lucy tBelD Broadway. Burial will be in Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

W. P. Brigden now New York art ist. went through Waterbury Tuesday with his 10 year old son, on a tramp which began at New York July and will end at Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hampshire, on July A.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Steamer City of Lowell, which is running on the Hudson for Sunday ex- cursions, carried the largest crowd of the season Sunday. The Lowell had her allowed number Of passengers and 200 were refused tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10

Of the 31 pupils who were grad uated from St Patrick's school all are to enter the Free Academy, some on certificates and the others having passed the entrance examinations without conditions
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
CROWD ATTENDS
CHURCH EUCHRE

Eden Halls auditorium was too
small last evening to accommodate
the crowd that attended the euchre
given by the women of st. Thomas
parish There were eighty tables for
the first company of players and an
other room upstairs was utilized.
Then thirty tables were filled. Ed
ward Boyle, of No. 1903 Chestnut
street, won ten games and the S25
plize. Miss Jennie Daley. of No. 1888
West Fourth street won the gold prize
Tor nOn-players. Following the euchre
dancing took place for a couple of
hours. There were 1SO prizes dis
iributcd.
The committee in charge consisted
Of Mrs Daniel ONeill and Miss Annie
AlcCauley, assisted by Miss Grace Ed
wards. Mrs. Rose Casey and the
Misses Elsie Mcmahon. Jennie Daley,
Virginia Shea, Annie shannon. Mary
Mcclure. Margaret Murphy, Eva Nc
Cauicy. Marie McDermott Catherine
Gallagher. Mary Kane. Catharine Nc
Nally, Mary Krejci. Bertha Lilly. Nell
lie Skelly. Theresa Smith, Helen
Hughes, Josephine Stazeskey, Rose
Fitzpatrick Lola Taggart, Grace
Aikens, Josephine Dutton. Anna Nc
6ettisan, Gertrude Hughes, Mary
buckley and Nan Ward
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
SEEK Law TO
MAKE BOXING LEGAL

During the winter months, many
lighters and Delaware's best pugilis-
tic talent have been making their
headquarters at the Olympic Athletic
Club. The boys are under the man
agement Of Furman G. Cole, the local
sport promoter. who is president OF
the club. Among the men who are
showing great promise are: Young
Harry Baker, Ralph Raymond, who
claims the State lightweight title;
Young Johnny Coulon, Kid Hockey
and Jimmy Murphy All OF these boys
are appearing before Chester and
Philadelphia club. and are giving
splendid exhibitions Of the boxing
art
1t is being limited that bill VIII
be presented to Delaware Legislature
sanctioning boxing in this State It
is said that the bill will limit all
bouts to six rounds and will be SINH
lar to the measure which IS now being
considered by the New Jersey Leegis-
lature
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
VETERINARIANS HEAR
DISTINGUISHED DOCTOR


In the Hotel Wilmington last night.
Dr. John r. Mohler, chief OF the
pathological division of the Bureau or
Agriculture, Washington, d. c., ad-
dressed the members OF the Delaware
State Veterinary Society ON Forage
Poisoning. or Cerebro-spinal Menin-
gitis.' Or. Mohler said that during
the past year the bureau OF which he
is chief has received urgent requests
for help from Louisiana. Georgia.
South Carolina. South Dakota. North
Carolina, Kentucky. Texas. Virginia.
Maryland, New Jersey. West Virginia.
Oregon, Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado.
Missouri and Iowa The brunt of tho
disease he said during the past year
fell on Kansas and Nebraska. the
former state losing 10000 horses.
The disease has been termed cramp
of the neck, head disease. mad or
sleepy staggers. etc. but in recent in
vesugations Il has been quite definite
~ established that "head diseases. %
borna disease and cerebro-spinal
meningitis are one and the same thing.
The term head disease originated
about one hundred years ago. ne said.
when this disease first became known.
A general discussion or the subject
followed, after which legislative
committee was appointed to prepare
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

tute Free Library, Of s1,052.9o. were
passed.
City Treasurer Lednum reported q
balance in bank Of 1S1,470.OS.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
MRs. cAnALL ENTTRTAINs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan 17-One Of the
social functions of the season. in
which many Dover people participated,
as well as visitors from other towns
in Delaware aud Maryland, took place
at the Dover Century Club yesterday,
&c. being a tea given by Mrs. Thomas
" Cahall, of Frederick, and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Cahall,
Of Wallingford, Pa. Those VINO as
sisted in receiving included Mrs.
Samuel w. Hall and Mrs. James. PEN
newill. Dover: Mrs Hutchinson, Phil
adelphia; Mrs. George W Marshall,
Milford, and Mrs. Cooper, Of Whining
ton.
Mrs. Emma Burnett presided and
was assisted by Miss Clara West
Hazel. Of Smyrna; Mrs Lester Car
lislc. Frederica Mrs. Harry Crawford,
Mrs. William w. Richardson. Mrs. A.
b. Richardson. Mrs. William Penne-
will, Mrs. George 4. Dawson and Mrs.
Henry !. Beers. all of Dover.
Mrs. James Hall Anderson Of Dover,
with Miss Margaret Benson as assist
ant. furnished the music for the oc-
casion. Jones, of Wilmington, was
the caterer.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
DEATH BENEFIT
FOR THE FIREMEN
Asks Council to
Sanction Bill Paying $lOO
for Death While on
Duty

The Noluteer Firemon's Reflect AS
sociaton sent communication to
City Council last night, together with
a proposed act to be submitted to the
present Legislature, providing for a
death benefit fund for the firemen,
which Council was asked to approve
The nremen's bill provides that in
case of death to an active fireman
while in good standing and while do
ing active duty at a fre his heirs
shall be paid the sum of Si00. BY
the provisions OF the act, City Coun-
ell would be required to appropriate
annually the sum of $4,000 toward the
death benefit fund that would be es-
tablished. The mayor president OF
Council, chairman of the finance COM
mittee. chairman of the fire committee
of Council and three fremen elected
by the association would be the trus-
tees of the fund
The matter was referred to Council
as a committee of the whole.
A resolution was passed by Council
urging the Legislature to pass an act
allowing the Street and Sewer De-
partment to retain all moneys collect
ed in sewer liens, an agreement hav-
ing been entered into with the Coun-
ell and the Street and Sewer Depart
ment to this effect some time ago,
when Council established by loan a
fund of $4,000 for sewer improve
ments
A communication was read from
the House of Representatives stating
that that branch of the Legislature
would comply with the request OF
Council that no action be taken on any
legislationi Affecting Wilmington until
the Mayor and Council had been given
a hearing.
The Board of Water Commissioners
was allowed $4,000 on account Of its
third quaDteriy appropriation due in
February. The monthly appropria-
tions of the Board of Education OF
S19,4630S, and the Wilmington Insti-
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
NE:WSY DOlNCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Revival viii Add More Than
100 Members to the
Methodist Church
FAMILY SORELY
AFFLICTED BY DEATH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 17.-In the NJ.
+. Church the most successful re-
viyal ever held is being conducted. 1t
is expected that there will be 100
converts during the revival. The
Rev. J. r. Bicking was the preacher
last night and the Rev. J. II. Beau
champ will speak tonight. The
Baracca Glass Of the Sunday School
expects to have 15O men present at
the session on Sunday The women
of the church say that they expect to
surpass the efforts of the men and
viii organize a Philathea Glass. Wo-
men workers declare there are more
women than men IN New Castle who
do not attend Sunday School
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cooper The funer-
al of their eldest boy took place yes
terday and interment was made in
st. Peters cemetery. Two weeks ago
the three children of the couple were
taken sick with diphtheria and the
house quarantined. One son, bright
boy OF six years, died last week
Harry Cooper, the oldest boy. was
buried yesterday and the little girl is
now critically i'll. IL is now stated
that the children did not havo diph-
iberia but the measles The attention
OF the State Board of Health will be
caNed to the case. The last boy who
died was nearly nine years old.
DR.. George w. Gross, colored, Of
Richmond Va, has located in New
Castle. He was born in London, Eng
land and was brought with his par
ents when a few weeks old to Rich
mond by a former Governor of Vir-
ginia The latter educated DR.. Gross
who lost both legs in an accident
when he was six years old. He is a
member of the International Society
of Mechano Therapy. For the pre-
sent he is making his home with the
Rev w. H. Ryder, pastor of Bethany
Union Church.
Despite the inclement weather last
evening people crowded into the First
Baptist Church when the anniversary
of the Baptist Sunday school was
celebrated. The programme as pub
AnhNQ 1'oAtAQa1 Mdo AbllllQ OUls
Abe GOldsberry, respected color
ed man, died on Wednesday night
Six members of Friendship Lodge,
No. 3, A. o. L. w will go to Whining
ton this evening to attend a dinner
given to the members of the county
lodges who brought in new members
iuring December
State Detective Mccoy was here
yesterday working on a case with
Constable James J. Wright
St. Peters r. A. 3. Society will
urn out in body at the first mass
ON Sunday morning and receive Holy
Communion
Much interest centres in the Doll
Baby Show which will be held to-
morrow afternoon in the parlor of
the NJ f. Church. All the little
mothers are deeply interested in their
Children" and the recitations are
sure TO be hattering and in several
Instances unique.
There will be special missionary
service held in Emmanuel Church this
evening with the Rev. DR.. G. f. c.
8ratenahl as speaker
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
GRAY-POTTER
HAPPY NUPTIALS

Miss Estelle NJ Gray and Herbert
G. Potter were married at the home
OF the bridegroom's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Potter by the Rev. f. G.
MacSOrley.
The couple stood i'm an embank-
ment OF palms. while carnations we're
placed about the room on the piano
and mantcl I'm the reception room
the mantel was banked with ferns.
crotens and red carnations. Banked
under the mantel were ferns and
pink azailia. In the centre of the
table in the dining room was large
floral piece of pink carnations ana
roses. while from the corners of the
chandelier 10 the corners of the table
we're looped garlands of Southern
smilaX.
Miss Myrtle Jackson played the
wedding march. Mr.. and Mrs Potter
will make their home in this city
where the groom is in business with
his father, II. p Potter, the florist,
al Twenty-fourth and Market streets.
The bride wore tailored suit OF blue,
with hat to match and carried bou-
quct of bride roses.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
CARNIVAL FOR
NEWARK CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Jan. 17-ln the
Opera House next Friday night the
third annual midwintor carnival will
be held under the auspices of ST.
Johns Church Dancing and a pro-
grosive cuchre will be features Of the
evening.
Because OF the large increase in the
quantity Of mail since the parcels
post system went into enect the Post
Office Department has given Postmas-
ter Joseph w. Brown authority to se-
cure an additional clerk for the local
office.
Professor Clarence A. Short viii
lecture In the Delaware College Ora
tory this evening on Development OF
Water Supply Systems.
A musicale for the benefit OF the
College Athletic Association viii be
given in the College Oratory on the
evening OF February A.
General Theodore +. Armstrong.
entertained a party of friends az din
ner at the DUPONT Hotel last night
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
MAnAME "A SrCcEss.

The production of "Mdame X" has
been a triumphant success this week
at the Avenue Theatre More persons
have Witnessed this play than have
ever before attended the playhouse
in a like period of time. In addition
to the crowded houses each after
noon and night, the presentation of
the drama has been a genuine sue
cess from an artistic standpoint. Miss
Mraylag, leading woman of the Con-
ness Players, has played the title
role in such a remarkably strong
manner that she has endeared her.
self to hundreds of her auditors.
Nothing like this was ever exper-
fenced here before.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
M. P. CONGREGATION
AFTER NEW CHURCH

The congregation OF First NJ. p.
Church are expecting to build
larger church has offered for sale the
present house Of worship at Seventh
and Walnut streets. Should the pres
ent church be sold in all probability
the new church viii be built on the
west side of the city
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
EVENING C0MPANY.

A party of young people from
Holly Oak planned very agreeable
surprise party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Tyre. Fortieth ana
Market streets in honor of Samuel II
Tyre A. j.. Tyre. Jr.. and Miss
Blanch SDr0ul helped entertain the
"artY with music and song.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
DOLCE SISTERS
DELIGHT PLAYCOERS.

The three Dolce sisters arc making
a big hit with their singing act at the
Garrick Theatre this week Each has
a splendid voice, they are all attrac-
tive and graceful and present a pleas
ing appearance. while they have
q wealth of rich costumes. in
cluding some of the latest creations
from Paris. The act had a big run
In New York continuing for 20 con-
secutiye weeks. and came to the Gar
rick direct from the Winter Garden.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
kENT RAR OFFICERS.
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del ian. H.

DOVER. Del. Jan. a.
The Kent Bar Association mas elect
ed the following officers: President,
Henry r.. Johnson. vice-prosident
Henry Ridgely; secretary and treas
urer, Thomas c. Frame, Jr., board
Of censors. James l.. Hughes and John
b. Hutton, together with the presl-
dent. The Association adopted a
resolution relative to a new revised
code for Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
PREsENT CANrATA TONIGnT.

The big event of the year for the
Happy Workers Society of West
Presbyterian Church will be the can
tata which they will give tonight i'm
the Sunday school room. The can
tata will be "Santa's Mixup." and
many persons arc wondering i'm just
what predicament Santa will find him
self
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

laws which the State Association viii
urge the Legislature to pass. In ad-
dition to the Delaware members pres
ent. DR. Horace Hasklns, or Philadel-
phia. was in attendance DR. James
II. Mahaify is the president of the
society
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
r0 DANCE TONIGHT.

The Bowler Club will give dance
In Eden Hall tonight The commits
tee expects the affair to be success
Nocks Orchestra Will furnish the
music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
DIARY OF A 0BUSHER''

one of them animals clawing and Bit
ing him. Larry Sutton asked me to
be the referee, and / said all right,
just to kid him along. l like to keep
in with the head gazabos on the
club.
Billy Zimmerman and Wyatt Lee
eat at the same table with me. and
they keep talking about things I don't
know whether to believe or not. Bill
showed me a bunch of keys on a
ring and told me they were the keys
to the pitchers. box in the Interna-
tiona1 League ball parks. l don't
see what Manager Smith let's him
carry them around for. He's apt to
lose them and we'd be in a deuce
of a fix.
Pa Sends Check.
Pa sent me a check today for $40.
| guess he's getting to realize I'm
some ball player, and he should be
proud of me. / went right down and
ordered straw hat, but the guy be-
hind the counter wouldn't take my
check.
He said: 81 don't know you"
| said: "You will some day wen
get up in the bigs show"
don't know what good a check is
if nobody will cash it for you.
never had one before. Guess pa is
playing a trick on me. This check sys-
TEN needs reforming anyhow. When
you come to think of it, how does
anybody know whether you're John
Doe or Tom, Dick or Harry? Some
guy ought to invent machine that
would stamp your picture on it when
a man makes out a check SO the other
could identify you. My pa is
good for $40 any old place. but I'll
have to go without that straw hat
until pa sends me some regular
FRED j. BENDElA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19

amt quite sure whether he is kidding
me or I'm kidding him, but was
telling him that we had a hen that
laid Easter" eggs all colored and
ready to put in the kids Easter
basket. Bill seemed kind of incredu-
lous at first. but after awhile he asked
me how the hen knew what colors
to lay. / told him it was according
to the color of the food she ate. Bill
said, "Well, what would you feeder
to make her lay a pink egg?" Every,
body ought to know there is no such
thing as a pink egg, but these city
fellers. is too smart, so | told him
pink gum drops.
Inside Baseball.
We were playing INSIDE baseball"
today over in the Y NJ. C. A. 1 kind
of like that game. You have a broom
handle and a big ball that looks like
it's stuffed with rags. When you hit
it it spins around on the floor. and
it's awful hard to pick up and throw.
The fellows are going to play a game
tomorrow, and they said they'll let
me go half with somebody else, di-
up right field. There's a whole
lot of fun in it, guess, and then be-
sides | want to see how my name
looks in regular box score in a regu-
lar newspaper. When we get the
Newark paper I'm going to clip it out
and send it home to pa. That is If
/ don't make any errors. Pa would
kid me until next Fourth of July If
| had a couple of "boots" q learned
that one lately.
The boys was telling me about pull
ing off fight between a bulldog and
a badger tonight, but it sounded kind
of fishy to me and l didn't bite. l
never saw a badger, but | saw pic
lures of one and | don't see where
a bulldog would last very long with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
FT'F 'fFT'FFFFTT'F
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Star Headpin Tournament
Municipal League night I
Percy Franklin in charge of J
fourteen teams, on the Iroquois :
alleys.
. Elks' League. :
Newark at Paterson, Eliza )
beth at New Brunswick.
Suburban League.
West End at Celluloid. /,
Prudential League.
Investigation No. VS.. Trac- )
ing, Policy Loan VS.. Canadian,
on Weingarth & Whatton's al
, legs.
LIE elise Tournament.
Crabbers, Witch, 10l Ranch,
on LIE elise alleys.
Pythian League. .
st. Chrysostom VS.. .Elberon, .
ST. Paul VS.. Handy Andy, on
Tuxedo alleys.
New Jersey National Tournament. .
Blum, White Palace, Eliza .
beth, on Weingarth G. What
toms alleys. .
Dam Tournament.
Becker Trio, Ironside, Pierce .
Trio, on Jake DAMS alleys.
Royal Arcanum League.
Corinthian A VS.. Doric A, on .
Weingarth & Whatton's alleys. .
East End Tournament.
Spartan, Equitable, p. 6. D.,
on East End alleys. .
Individual Tournament.
T. Cousins, T. w. Poecker, ;
E. Wolf, on Metropolitan al
leys, Montclair .
Commercial League.
Newark News VS.. Snyder :
Company, on Weingarth &
Whatton's alleys.
Plumbing supply League.
Orange Supply VS.. Wullach,
on Iroquois alleys
knights OF Columbus League.
Kearny VS.. Columbus Club, at
Newark.
q a q \.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
JOHN D. KUSER AN AIKEN !
GOLF TOURNEY WINNER

AIKEN. $. c., March 19.-The big
gest surprise in the first round of the
match play for the Southern Cross
cup here yesterday was the match
between j. d. Lyon and Eben Nj.
Byers, both of the Allegheny Country
Club, of Pittsburgh. Lyon played his
most remarkable match, going out in
AZ, while he had several threes and
was only one down at the turn. j.
r. Byers, also of Allegheny, in his
match with r. II. Williams, jr.,
Garden city. was four down at the
turn and played brilliantly, coming
home in 80 and finally winning on the
home green by ] up.
John Dryden Kuser, of Plainfieid,
N. j., beat M. r. Rea, of Allegheny
county, 2 and l in the first round for
the Aiken cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
MlLLIoNAIRES STRUGGLE
HARD FOR SMALL PRIZES

Los ANGELES. Cal. March H.
That golf has come to stay in the
millionaire colony of Pasadena is
plainly seen on the Raymond Hotel
links. where every day eighteen
muti-millionaires are daily fighting
for a couple of golf cups, whose in
trinsic value cannot be but few doi>
lars.
The champion of the tournament is,
however, ], g. Lindsey, jr., of Phila-
delphia. Lindsey. sr., also Is an ar
dent player and greatly interested in
the CONTEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19

League, with Kingston, Gloversville.
Utica, Albany and Cohoes in the order
named
1t is likely that Eddie Doherty, the
Harrison five player, will play with
the Bay Views during the remainder
of the season.
The All Stars, of this city,, did so
we'll against the st. James Triangles
at Sheepshead Bay Saturday night
that they will probably be booked
again later in the season.
The Maplewood +. c. has closed it's
basketball season after very sue
cessful year. There are but three big
quintets playing in Newark just now,
the Oak Leafs, Bay Views and Ma
tional Turner's.
The Ironside A. c. will visit Over
brook tomorrow night to play the
Hospital quintet of that place. The
latter five has won twenty-five games
out of twenty-nine to date this sea-
son.