davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
BODY OF UNIDENTIFIED
MAN FOUND IN THE BAY

The body of an unidentified man
was found in the waters of Newark
bay near the Gross Candle Works
docks by the crew of the tugboat
Begley today. Death was due to
drowning. The body had been IN the
water a month. It was removed to
Mullins morgue.
The man was dressed in blue over
alls and blue shirt and was evident
~ foreigner. The police believe he
fell into the water from a barge or
tugboat. He is described as about
As years old, feet inches tall
weighing about $50 pounds and hav-
ing sandy hair and mustache.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
PLEAD GUILTY TO THEFTS

Henry Gold and Joseph Kline. ar
rested on February 81, charged with
the theft of twenty bundles of mus
lin worth $500 from the store OF
Liebowitz Bros, at Ill Prince street,
pleaded non vult to the charge in
Special Sessions Court today before
Judge Harry V. Osborne. The two
prisoners We're remanded to Jail for
sentence at a later date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
Art Pair1ts

Imported French Water Col
ors, in black, japanned tin boxes;
best colors and brushes; regu-
larly sec, special at 75e.
Rembrandt Water Colors, reg
ularly zoe, special at 25c.
The Three Primary Water
Color Outfit, best school colors;
regularly 25c. special at 15c.
Sketch Blocks. for pen, pencil
and water colors. size 10x15
inches; regularly zoe, special at
-'s Sketch Blocks. size shx11
inches; regularly zoe, special at
16c.
Revolt Photo Tlnts. the best
for tinting all kinds of photos;
regularly 25c, special at 19c.
A large assortment of Cards
for coloring, 1c up to 1Oc.
A complete line of Winsor &
Newton Oil and Water Colors,
Devoe oil Colors, Fry's China
Paints, Drawing Materials, etc
Art Department, I'd Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
COrSeGs

W. B., r. & G.. Thompson's
Glove Fitting, c. B., Hahne Spe-
ciaI. p. NJ, and Warmers Rust
proof Corsets; in the new Spring
models; regular 81 val co
ues for. .oOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
Brassieres

II. & w. B. & j., Drake. Ster-
Inns and Model Brassieres; but
ton back and hook front; en-
broidery and lace trimmed; spe-
cial Saturday, ar
at <OG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
Ideal
Hall Rack
and Mirror
o. Gle GaA....a.u

1t is 80 inches wide and Is
inches high; has a heavy French
plate, handicapped mirror; many
stores would retail this for $3.50.
Our regular price is 81. One sale
Saturday, in furniture depart.
ment, at the remarkably GO
low price of. s........ OOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
Wash Dress Fabrics
One Day Prices

Coo White Rame Linen, suitable for sep
arate skirts and coat suits; 46 inches wide; at
only. Observation-Disclosures. SSC
Csc White Wolfe, extra quality super
fine finish; 40 inches wide; for only -*G
Csc English Yoiles, plain coors and the new
jouy designs; 40 inches wide; for 10
only ................. Observation-Disclosures. = %
25c Mercerzed Poplln, in all the and -
wanted shades; highly mercerized; for only. q Z
12Lc Dress Ginghams-these are the remnants
left from our recent big sale of superfne dress @ :
ginghams; for only. ......... .s.......... O.
&c Cotton Challies; desirable for kmono, a
dressing sacques, etc.; limited quanty for only &C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
Mems Scarfs CSC

Mems a1l-silk Neckwear, in the newest patterns
and colorngs, in the popular four-in-hand style
beautiful assortment of striped effects, and every
scarf is made from silk of the better sort PICK
as many as you want from this great va or
riety, while they last, at only. .....,........@ OS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
So Paiaraas, S. SO

High-Grade Pajamas, made of excellent
quality pongee in striped effects on white
grounds; military STYLE pearl buttons and silk
frogs; all wanted sizes. Quantity Limited.
Choose from the lot while they last, at s so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
Butter Jars

Large size porcelain decorated Butter Pars, hold
about 10 pounds, with loose cover; regular GO
Si.19; special priced =.,.#....,.., 0oS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
Bed Coverings

Large White Counterpanes-Marsees patterns,
heavy weight, regular S150 each; for CT 10
White Crochet Bed Spreads -Fringed on all
sides, brass bed Sizes cut corners, spen- O. EO
did quality regular S.98; for Saturday pA.oO
Scaoped Satin Finished Marseies Spreads
Full bed sizes, cut corners floral Designs c. 90
regular 50 so each; for Saturday. ...... pA.Oo
Fine White California Wool Blankets-Large
double bed Sizes pink and blue borders, CO go
splendid grade regular $500; for Saturday. po.oO
California Pure Wool Fleece White Blankets
Pink. blue and gold borders and all white, superb
quality, large bed sizes, regular price cz ~
$1,000 pairs for Saturday only ......... pS'oO
Woolnap Blaukets--Soft fluffy finish, warm and
pleasant to touch, in white, gray and TAM full bed
Sizes choice of pink blue borders, CO DE-
regular price $500 pair; for Saturday. pS'~o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
Boys Shoes

We take the same good of the boys as we
do of women and children in Shoe Department,
and we can fit any foot from very narrow width
TO those requiring the widest lasts.
We never had better collection of Boys Shoes
than have his season.
Sorosis Shoes for Little Men; sizes Il to 10:
s2.75.
Sorosis Shoes for Youths; sizes 1879 to 2; So.
Sorosis Shoes for Boys; sizes 21s TO 5H; $3.50
and 81.
Our $3.50 Shoes for Boys extra value; made
of Gunmeta Calf and Patent Leather; button and
lace models; welt soles of solid leather; sizes i
TO 5H
Shoes; all solid feathers; you never received better
value at So.
Gunmetal Calf Shoes for Little Men; sizes 10
to 1879, S1.50.
In Patent Leather--sizes 10 to 1877, s1.6s
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
Summer Hints TO
Mothers Who "Care"
SeasOnable Advice on the Health Of
Children In Hot Weather.

seasOnable Advice on the Health Of
Children In Hot Weather.
II is well that mothers be advised
not to over-feed the children during
the hot months. No one requires as
much food in summer as in winter,
Feed the children the lighter and
more easily digested foods. See that
the milk is cool and kept away from
hies. Be careful that the fruit is
ripe, and if the child begins to scratch
the skin, indicating too much acid in
the blood, deprive it of fruit for sew
eral days.
It is quite natural that under these
conditions there will be some diges-
tive disturbance, such as constipation.
indigestion or summer diarrhoea. fl
may be accompanied by a cold or by
eruptions of the skin The timely
remedy, and one which you can rely
on for results, is a small dose of DR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin on retiring
and by morning the bowels will move
and the trouble will vanish. The ex-
ceptional tonic ingredients in this
remedy will tone the stomach and
enrich the blood and the child will
feel its usual self again.
Many families like that OF Mr.. VIII
liam Weber. 29 Edwin -yace, Buffalo.
IN. Y, who uses it for foul breath and
constipation, and Mrs. John Wallace.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
MY UNCLE FROM
JAPAN, AT SPRINGS

Feeling that the company could
make a much better showing in
stronger show than "In Sunny June"
although 1t was pleasing, the Larue
and Edwards Company yesterday de-
cided to substitute MY Uncle From
Japan" in the Park Theatre, at Bran
DIVINE Springs, and the new produc-
ton win be made this evening. my
Uncle From Japan" is the same show
which made such decided hit at the
park last year, and which was gener-
ally considered the hit Of the season.
the change was not hard
TO make because all Of the members
of the company were letter perfect in
the play, and all that il needed was a
few brief rehearsals. Miss Valten-
tine is particularly pleased with the
change because II Is a role which she
likes, and the other members Of the
company feel the same. The quick
change shows plainly the ability Of
the company as we'll as its desire to
produce such plays as will best please
the public even if it is necessary TO
put extra work on the members Of
the company
Numerous entries are being made
of babies to take part in the contests
at the Annual Baby Show to be held
at the park on August -, and it is
expected this will be the biggest event
which has ever been held at the park.
There is no question about it being
a big event. and there will be some
novel features on the program.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

from the mountain of prayer instead of
the streams of superficial emotion
which dry up after the storms of ex-
ceptional religious fervor have passed
away. They that wait on the Lord
shall renew their strength; they
shall mount up with wings as eagles
they shall run, and not be weary, they
shall walk, and not faint" Depth Of
conviction, without which persever-
ance is impossible, denotes the deep
soul. In the Parable Of the Different
Kinds of Soil, commonly called the
Parable Of the Sower it is significantly
set forth that the shallowest and rock
lest soil shows, for a brief time, the
most emotional activity The fervor
that perseveres is not to be measured
by the activity OF the lacrimal glands.
Tears may, or may not, indicate that
true devotion that through faith and
patience inherets the promises. Verse
r. For instance, the person, whose
tear bag is empty, but whose pocket
book is full, after a strong appeal for
Christian beneticence has been made.
is in reality a pious hypocrite no mat
ter what his religious pretensions may
be. So hope that springs from prayer
and not ephemeral emotion, is the un.
failing supply for persevering strength
under Gods grace.
Lack of space forbids consideration
of the glorious rewards of persever-
ance. But many glowing passages oi
Holy Writ foretell the sublime issues
Of Christian perseverance. Read Matt
1922; Mark, AS; Peter, IA; Rev.
3:5, II, IL, 21; Rev, 21:7.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
MIDDLFTOWN PERSONALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. DEL July 3d.
Miss Frances Tatman, of Camden, n.
j.. has been visiting her cousin. Miss
Estelle Beaston.-Mlldred and Beulah
Ratledge, of the Levels, are with their
aunt, Mrs. John r. Brown-Miss Eliza
Green is at Cambridge, Md Mrs
George Embree and son Pierson. Of
West Chester, have been visitors at
the home of Mr.. Frederick Brady
Mrs. William A. Comegys went to
Rehohoth on Saturday y-Dr. Norman
L. Beale is taking a two weeks vaca-
ton Dr. Edgar Golding, of Whining
ton is in charge of Dr. Beale's prac-
tice during his absence.-Mrs. John
c. Clendaniel and Miss Caddie Schreits
of near Chestertown. Md. we're in
town last week.-Mrs. Charles Mont
gomery and little daughter Irma, Of
St Marys, Pa, have been stopping
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs l. L.
Wilson,. H. Preston. of Havre dc
Grace. Md is visiting his son Harry
and Mrs. Preston-Misses Lena and
Viola Weber are visiting their sister
Mrs. Curtis Millman, at woodside.-
Miss Bessie Doolittle is the guest Of
friends in Wilmington.-Mis Lovicia
Wilson, of Lilitz, Pa, is the guest Of
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
SMYRNA VISITORS
speciol to THE EvENNG JoURNAL

Speciol to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, July 30.-Mr. and Mrs.
DAVIS Brown and George Thomas, Of
Philadelphia, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown-Miss Margaret Dunn
has returned home from visit at Bal
timore-Mrs. Julia Hyatt is visiting her
nephew, Frank Price, at Elkton-Mrs.
J Newall Lloyd and son, David, have
gone to Rehoboth-AIrs. Samuel Arm
strong of Flushing, Long Island, has
opened her home in Smyrna, and will re-
main here during August-Alr. and Mrs.
William Roe are spending a couple Of
weeks az Rehoboth-Aliss Ethel Grieves
and Miss Flo Gootee, are guests of Miss
Phyllis Mason, at Laurel-Miss Florence
Lurty, of Camden, n. j., is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Lurty,
here-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wells, of
Philadelphia. spent Sunday with Mr..
Wells mother, Mrs. Susan Wells-Mr,
and Mrs Ralph Stevenson, of Whining
ton, and children, are visiting Mr..
Stevenson's mother, Mrs George NJ.
Stevenson-The Rev. Thomas Getz- Hill,
Mrs. Hill and their three children left
home last Friday for a vacation of two
weeks at Rehoboth-Nlr and Mrs Alfred
Hudson, Jr.. and daughters, Misses
Katharine and Elizabeth, and Miss Sue
Hudson took an automobile trip last
Thursday to Chester Heights-Mr and
Mrs. Edward D Porter and son, Eu-
gene, have returned home from a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Truax, Of
Philadelphia and to Mr.. and Mrs Will
mer ]. Porter. at Haddon Heights, n j.
Master Irving I. Porter has returned
home from a visit to relatives near
Hartley.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
no INVESTIGATE eRouNprNa.
Mishap to Auxiliary Bark Rickmers
Subject TO Inquiry.

An investigation into the ground
ing Of the big auxiliary German bark
R. c. Rickmers. at Grubbs Landing.
on May 2s. is being held today by the
Committee on Navigation and Pilots
of the Commissioners of Navigation.
in Philadelphia. They have before
them for examination John T. Ben
nett, the Pennsylvania pilot who was
In charge of the vessel when she ran
ashore.
The Commissioners being power
less to investigate on their own in
itiative, complaint was made by
Joseph c. Gabriel shipping agent Of
the Atlantic Refining Company. re-
presenting the owners of the vessel
Bennett is charged by Mr.. Gabriel
with neglect. and witnesses. whose
names the latter would not invulge.
will be called TO prove the charges.
Members Of the Pilots and Naviga-
ton Committee include Director
Norris. chairman. J. S. u. Holton and
IC. Coleman Sellers.
The R c. Rickmers. the largest
auxiliary steel bark afioat, grounded
while bound down the Delaware on
the first leg Of her VOYAGE to Hiego.
Japan. with a cargo of case oil. II
was necessary to lighter part Of her
cargo before she could be floated.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
VIOLA FOLK
ENTERTAIN MANY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA, Del. July SO.-The Christian
Endeavor Society held a social at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Williams on
Monday. Those present we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. Hannah
Poore, Sallie Swain, Pauline Jackson,
Lizzie Sipple, Ethel and Elma Sharp,
Cora Swain, Tennie De Bloise, Sadie
Roland, Mary Cameron. Ethel and Myr-
tie Poore, Carroll Morris, Charles Nee
man, Arlie Williams Charles Roland,
James Davidson, Lawrence Sipple,
Fred Willis. Erving Berlight Charles
Williams, Charles Short, Loran Shock
ley, Harry farrell. Levie Vincent, John
Poore, Frederic Davidson. They all
spent a very pleasant evening.
Miss Fora Poore is spending some
time with friends in Wilmington-Miss
Goldie Richards, Of Newark, is spend
ing some time with Miss Myrtle Poore
Mrs. Laura Holdin and daughter
Ethel Of Philadelphia, has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Sarah Harvey
Mrs Ella Guldlm has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs Mary Van Sice, OF VIII
mington, and friends in Reading-Miss
Ella Ross and brother Charles, Nt
Philadelphia, are spending some time
here-Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, Of near
Greenwood. were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Vincent, on Sunday
Miss l.. Moore, of Cheswold, is Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Florence Vim
cent--Mrs. Charles Poore was a Dover
visitor on Friday-Mrs. Lamroax has
been visiting her mother-in-law near
Felton-Miss NJ. Bickford was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Moore last weeF-
Mr.. and Mrs D. Sharp entertained quite
q number of friends on Sunday-Mr. and
Mrs Charlie Atkins have returned home
after spending some time in Philadel-
phia-Thomas Towley, of Chester, and
Mrs. John Lynch, of Viola, spent
Thursday at Magnolia and Bowers
Beach-Alrs. John Pasles, of Viola, is
spending some time with friends in
hiladeiphia-AIisses Goldie Richards
Emeline Weatherby and Myrtle Poore
spent Sunday at Rehoboth-Charles
Short was a Viola visitor on Sunday
Misses Sallie and Cora Swain were Wis
itors in Seaford on Saturday and sun
unN--AlIN. " diitH uhlltlis VI W AtiftAtN
ton. visited his parents on Sunday-Alr
and Mrs. Ernest Trutt. of Philadelphia
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs z. Dill-Mrs
Anna vanSice and daughter, NIable. Of
Wilmington. are spending this week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roe, OF
Wilmington. were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Frashier-Mr. and Mrs
Harry Jones. daughter Ruth and son
Paul. Of Philadelphia. were guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kersey on Friday
Mrs. Thomas Darling and grandson
Herman. were Wilmington visitors last
Week.-Mrs.. Richard Clark has returned
home after spending some time with hel
daughter. Mrs. John Moore-NIiss Mary
Harnsh. of Philadelphia, is visiting hei
ount and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
SHUTS William Wagner and family
have returned to their home after spend
ing some time at Bowers.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
PREDICTS FALL Oh
HUERTO In Is DAYS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. July 30.-The Mexican Con-
stitutionalst committee here pro-
fessed to have received a private cable
gram from Mexico City, saying that
Hnerta regime would surely fall within
fifteen days
Miguel Diaz Lombardo gave out the
information and he said that the sender
OF the cablegram was in a position TO
know whereof he spoke The Paris Mex
leans believe that Huerta is on his last
legs
+ ~Huerta is the Merican 'Czolglsz,' "
said Lombardo. He added that the To-
, cal committee had made every effort to
prevent the Huerta government obtain
ing a loan from Paris bankers and said
that apparently their efforts were sue
cessful
The appointment of De Ia Barra as
ambassador TO France is Huerta's last
card in a play for European financial
support" he said, "and It will surely
fail"
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
SWAT FLY ON
CLEAN UP DAY
Chamber Of Commerce Com
mittee Asks All Citizens
to Join in Movement
BETTER WILMINGTON
IS BOARD SLOGAN

The Chamber of Commerce "Clean
up Committee" consisting Of James
H. Wright, chairman: Albert Moore.
. vice-chairman; O. NJ jerks, Leon
Walker. william b. Megear. d. j.
Reinhardt, Charles r. Kenworthey,
Irving Warner and Walter S. Brown,
with one member to be supplied, will
meet within a few days and get down
TO work. The term "clean up as
applied to this committee is all COM
: prehensive in its scope, for while il
+ will devote some of its attention TO
: cleaning up and swatting the fly it
will devote much OF its attention to
making a study Of local conditions
with the reasonable end In view of
getting for Wilmington, those things
(which it is admitted It should have.
There are two things TO which the
committee will Immediately apply it.
lself, that Is the feeding and housing
of the people The feeding of the
hpeople will be approached through
ton investigation of our market con-
Editions about which at this time there
Us much complaint and not a few
fserious charges The conditions OF
kfhe markets will be carefully gone
ktnto with the intention OF discovering
1.-THE wrongs If there are such and
kafter these wrongs are discovered the
kboard OF directors of the Chamber
lof Commerce will be asked TO move
lin the matter of having the markets
lmade such as the felicitous surround
tngs of Wilmington suggest they
sshould be.
In the matter Of housing the peo-
,ple II is urged that there are dis
ltricts near the heart Of the city and
near the large manufacturing estab-
pishments which are made impossi-
Pile or at least difficult for building
purposes because Of the absence Of
ldirect communication between the
districts affected and the heart of the
town.
The "Clean up Committee" will
lmake a study OF these conditions with
tthe end In view Of suggesting to City
Council and Street and Sewer De-
partment that reasonable and usable
Improvements be installed.
The committee is IN no sense en-
itering upon a fault finding campaign.
In our American cities there is too
often an absence Of any body whose
function is to look after improve
ments which concern the welfare Of
the whole people. The activities or
ward or district representatives too
often result in a lamentable incoher-
ence when the real interest OF the
community is considered.
The "Clean up Committee" asks for
the cooperation of the people Of Will
mington and would suggest that a
civic improvement association sim
liar to the one doing such good work
in the Ninth ward be organ
ized at once. These organizations
could communicate with the "Clean
up Committee" as being important
enough from a public point of view
TO demand such action
The Chamber of Commerce wants
the people of Wilmington TO under
stand that as an organization the
Chamber Of Commerce stands for a
better Wilmington and anything Of a
public character which concerns the
people Of Wilmington will be con-
sidered, investigated and acted upon
II such a proposition is thought, af-
ber analysis. TO be worthy.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

parents. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Craig. at
Perryville.
Mrs. John Clark is visiting Mrs.
Edwin r. Wood, OF Dover
Mr. and Mrs Amos Berlin and
children are guests Of Mrs James
Berlin, of Port Deposit, Md
Miss Blanche B. Barr. Of Port De-
posit Md, is the guest of friends In
this city and Philadelphia
Miss Grace Carpenter and Master
Chester Tome are visiting friends at
Port Deposit
Lockheart b. Smith, who hns been
home on two weeks vacation, re.
turned to New York today, where he
has been working for the past year.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

scottsvile, KY, VINO finds it valuable
Ito herself as we'll as her children, are
never without it, keeping it for just
such emergencies. You also can OBJ
tain a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at fifty cents or one dollar Of
any druggist. Families which once
use this pleasant-tasting laxative for
ever after discard cathartics purga-
tives, salts and pills.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid bv
addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 41S
Washington St., Monticello, Ill.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
NOTES.

Monday evening. August 7, is the
time of our picnic at Brandywine
Springs. Supper az 6 o'clock on the
hill, our Union meeting at o'clock.
After the meeting rowing will be the
chief feature.
About thirty members OF the Second
Baptist Society are enjoying their an
nual camping trip at Red Point Nd.
An interesting Christian Endeavor
meeting was held there last Sunday
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
CROWDS AT sHELLPOr.

Shellpot Park with children's day
and a large excursion from Twin
Oaks entertained an unusually large
number Of people yesterday. All en-
ioyed themselves. The usual attrac-
tions will be given at the park this
week and as additional attractions
Thursday viii be amateur night when
talented amateurs will contest for
prizes In the Family Theatre and
there will be a free display Of fire.
works on Friday night Free band
concerts viii be given each afternoon
and evening and free moving picture
exhibitions in the evenings.