davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
BfUESl

Of the GiantS-Athle
years ago and Plank
He had the Giants sc;
hand" and, although
for one more hit thar
was more effective
bases.
Another story may
fall. Plank has not
his former invincible
and unless he gets a ]
be stale when the Sc
Marquard. who won be
from Boston last fall
verse the decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
H., and

IS series two
as victorious.
ing out Of his
was touched
he
| tn men on
related this
|een going at
pace of late,
|eded rest will
Is opens. and
] Of his games
is apt to re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01

Z 4IN4 FAWNll 10 IIIENI
Indianapolis .410
Louisville 900
Merz and Casey(
ons and r. g
tombstone and q
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

ORDERS BARS
CHURCH SERVICES

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis heard
argument today In the case OF Will
liam Carnes VS.. John +. zajoucz-
kowski on a rule to show cause why
a preliminary injunction should not
be issued restraining the respondent
from conducting services In the Ma
final Polish Catholic Church OF this
city. J. Frank Ball and John r.
Nicholson appeared for Carnes and
zajouczkowsl was represented by
L. Irving Handy and Wilbur L.
Adams
The contention OF counsel for the
petitioners was that the priest was
not In possession of the church claim
ing the lease was fraudulently OBJ
tanned
Counsel for the respondent argued
that a preliminary injunction issued
In this case would be a. mandatory
one. The priest, according TO the
lease and allegations OF the bill OF
the petitioners. was In possession OF
the church. formerly st. Michaels.
This afternoon the Chancellor
handed down an order restraining
the priest and congregation Of the
church from conducting services i'm
the church tomorroy The rule for a
restraining order was then continued
until next Wednesday
L, Irving Handy stated tho
willingness OF the priest and con-
gregation to surrender the lease in
three months so there will be no
services by either faction In the
church tomorrow
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
OF RAIN
BUT NO DAMAGE

Rain, rain, rain. is expected dur
ing the month of April and for the
past forty-eight hours there has been
a heavy precipitation. The weather
forecast for the next day holds lit
tie hope for relief as rain is TO be
expected this afternoon and evening.
Cloudy weather Is predicted for to-
morrow with lower temperature.
AS a result OF the rainfall, which
was heavy last evening and early
this morning. the Brandywine creek
and other streams near by were swol-
len but not to the danger point. The
Brandywine was getting higher this
morning, although no damage has
ben done. The ground being soft
much water soaked in. otherwise
there would have been a big freshet
According TO the records at tho
City Registry Bureau the rain fall
measured last night one and thirty
six hundredths of rain fell.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
MANY SALOON
men OBJECT TO
LATE CLOSING

II was learned today that some Of
the retail liquor dealers OF the city are
not altogether pleased with the new
~ o'clock closing hour fixed by the
Court last week. There was a meet
ing of the saloon men I'm Irish-Ameri-
can Hall yesterday afternoon princi-
pally to count noses and go over the
field OF battle that was waged I'm the
Legislature for and against that meas
ure affecting the liquor trade. The
Hazel shipment bill was one thing,
however, that was not discussed. the
saloon men being of the opinion that
it did not effect them, and in conse-
quence they were not interested in
il.
IL was brought out at the meeting
that there are some saloon men who
actually do not like the midnight clos
ing hour rule. and who say they in
tend to close at IL o'clock, just as they
had been doing, no matter what the
others in the business do. The ma
jority. however. appeared to be satis-
fed with existing conditions.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
DR.. WILLARD SPRINGER
AS MAYORALTY CANDIDATE

There has been much talk among
Democrats OF Dr. willard Springer
being doomed for the nomination for
mayor. In fact the boon has assumed
some size When inquiry was made
today It was learned that DR. Spring
er Is out Of the city and is expected
10 return on Monday. A close friend
Of Or. Springer at nool said he ex-
pected that the latter on his return
would consent to be a candidate and
IN fact would announce formally his
candidacy. Dr Springer is one of the
foremost physicians Of Wilmington
and several times has been spoken of
by his party for Mayor.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
COOKIE NO. II
WINS FIRST PRIZE

Yesterday brought to a close the
baking contest which has been special
feature of interest this week at the
salesroom of the Wilmington Gas
Company. where the samples have
been on exhibit
A la.ge assortment OF delicious
cookies we're judged So good were
they that the judges found it more
difficult TO reach a decision that at
any time. After much sampling. cook
les No. II were unanimously decided
TO be the best, and they received the
blue ribbon Miss Ruth Dickerson, of
No. 519 +. Ninth street was the win
ner, Ind was awarded a Detroit jewel
gas cake griddle.
The second prize jewel gas
toaster. was won by Miss Helen Grif-
fifth. Her entry was No. To- Quite a
number Of the members Of the Domes-
tic Science Class, of the Wilmington
High School and several of th5 moth
ers were interested visitors.
All the prize winning entries are
on exhibition in the window of the
gas company salesroom. and have
been viewed by hundreds of persons,
The following is the complete list
OF prize winners and the prizes
awarded.
Bread-First prize, No. 321S Oriole
Cabinet Range, Katherine Selover, No.
East Fourteenth street; second
prize. portable gas lamp. Viola Con-
ner. No. 2610 West Seventeenth street
Brown Bread-Prize, Griswold gas
waffle iron, Mildred Robertson. S11
Van Buren, ST.
0ake-First prize. Iwantu Comfort
Gas Iron. Gertrude Price. No. 1903 du-
Pont street; second prize, Crane Waf-
fie iron, Jeanette Mammele. No. 2l14
Washington street.
Cookies-First prize, Cake Griddle
Detroit Jewell, Helen Griffith, No
1900 West street; second price, toast
er. Jewel. Ruth Dickerson, 519 Easl
Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
HEAVY RAIN CAHSES
KITCHEN WALL TO FALL

Joseph Manlove. who lives in the
house i'm No. Porter's Court. thought
while rain was falling this morning
that flood was about to descend
when the wall of the kitchen fell and
bricks tumbled into the room. The
property had a rear kitchen without
a room over il and the wall Of the
kitchen has been cracked for some
time. The place was not repaired
and this morning about ten o'clock
the crash came Mrs Manlove was
doing some work at the stove. and
was badly SCARED when the outer
wall collapsed. She did not stay to
see what was the matter, but left in a
jiffy. however, she found that no
house, however, she found that no
damage had been done except that a
table had been covered under debris.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
STUDENTS IN SOCIAL.

The Student Social. an annual affair
Of all the day students of Goldey Col
lege, was given in the college hall
last night. The affair was attended
by about two hundred students who
had a delightful time. After a musi-
cal and literary program, refresh
mnets we're served and a delightful
dance followed.
The program follows:
Reading, "Burdocks Music Box" by
Miss Holland: sextette. "A Night at
the College Club" by Messrs. Mays,
Littleton, Riggin. Cooper, Gooding and
Cordray; recitation, Aunt Dianna' s
First Visit to the Citq," by Miss
Wright, sketch. Mystery" Misses
Snyder and Mullin, Messrs. Hughes,
Litz and Maxwell; cornet duet,
Messrs. Robinson and Souder.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
Mention John S. RosselI
for Governor of Porto Rico

II was reported today that there
was a possibility OF John S Rossell. a
vice president OF the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company being ap-
pointed Governor OF Porto Rico TO
succeed the Republican Governor now
holding the office.
Mr.. Rossell is not in the city. having
gone TO Atlantic City for much need
ed rest several days ago. with the in
tention OF making an indefinite stay.
A telegram was sent him by THE
EVENING JOURNAL asking If he had
heard OF his name being mentioned in
connection with the appointment. but
no answer had been received up to the
time Of going to press.
1t is pointed out that Mr.. Rossell ia
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
CITY MAY LOSE
BRAKE BEAM COMPANY

According to news item in
Johnstown paper negotiations are
pending there for the purchase Of the
Davis Solid Truss Brake Beam Com
pany said tha, a deal was pending
foot Of Eighth street this city. The
dispatch intimated that the entire
plant would finally locate in the Penn
sylvania town.
When efforts we're made to verify
the rumor today an official of the COM
pan ysaid that a deal was pending
for the purchase Of the principal pro-
duct Of the concern but nothing fur
ther could be learned.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
Mr.. SALISBURY
NOT in QUAKERS'
PORT SQUABBLE

In a morning newspaper today the
statement was made that United
States Senator Willard Salisbury had
candidate for the Office OF collector
of port. of Philadelphia, 20 succeed
Chester w HIN. Republican, whose
resignation has been asked for by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
William II. Berry, gormer State
Treasurer Of Pennsylvania, rs said TO
be slated for the berth and the Con-
gressmen from that State are IN a
scramble over this and other Federal
appointments in Philadelphia. SEN
ator Salisbury, when seen today, said
the statement that he hao a candidate
for the place was only newspaper
talk.
"I am not considering anyone for
the position for the reason that Il
would be useless as the appointment
holOurq 10 ponneviyanin % he said
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

UNITED AFTER
LONG WRANGLE

Ensign Bessie kingsburg OF the
American Salvation Army in this city,
is in receipt Of recent letter from
William A. Crawford. Secretary of
the Corporation, telling of the change
made in the name or the American
salvation Army
Tho difference between the English
and the American Salvation Army
have been satisfactorily adjusted.
and peace has been restored as is
shown by the Official letter received
by Ensign Klngsbury which follows:
AN amicable agreement has been
entered into between the original
Salvation Army" the organization
founded by the late General William
Booth, and the American Salvation
Army organized I'm Pennsylvania by
General William Duflin, as a result
of which the American Salvation
Army has applied to the Courts OF
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
I'm the city OF Philadelphia. to amend
it's charter by changing the name OF
the Corporation to the American
Rescue Workers" and also had
agreed to discontinue the use of the
name the American War Cry" for
It's official paper. and so change the
uniform of it's officers and soldiers so
as to avoid closely resembling that
worn by the officers and soldiers Of
''rhe Salvation Army"
The change is TO become operative
on May 1. 1913
The change In designation OF the
American Salvation Army" to the
american Rescue Workers Is made
for the purpose OF avoiding any con-
fusion or misunderstanding on tho
part OF the general public. owing TO
the similarity OF ite name to that Of
The Salvation Army"
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

for the last ten years has no neces-
sary relation TO the cost now. and !
trust you will advise me clearly as to
the present cost of manufacture and
give me any information which will
show that you are being unfairly
treated. and such information I shall
be glad to consider and If il seems
advisable, consult with you about t.
In the statement you send to me as
to the duties on - please make
the comparison by either specific
duties reduced to ad valorem or vice
versa, as, of course. a statement of a
reduction from a S150 a ton to IS
per cent, ad valorem means nothing
TO me, as l have no technical knowl-
edge on that point, and an investiga-
tion of this character would require
too much time to go into each article
in which my friends and constituents
are interested.
81 think this letter will show you
what I want, and that / would be glad
to act intelligently on this subject, but
you will, of course. understand that
I do not believe in a tariff for protec-
ton, and If I can see my way clear
to help you, IA will be because of the
unfair treatment of the proposed
tariff bill and not because | believe
in continuing the excessive rates of
duty which heretofore have been inn
posed to the detriment of consumers
in this country
Yours very truly,
willard Salisbury"
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
FEAR RIVERMAN IS
DEAD In DELAWARE

Whether the Delaware river has
claimed another victim is being ask
ed by Colonel Joseph e. Kuhn Of the
United States Corps OF Engineers,
Philadelphia. he having reporting to
Chief of Police Black that the U. S.
derrick boat, Rather. on the morning
of April 6 picked up an unoccupied
small boat in the river but containing
many articles. Colonel Kuhn in his
communication stated that the boat
contained one loaf Of bread, a half
filed quart bottle of whiskey. a derby
hat bearing the name of Saltzgiver
and Bupp and the following initials
cut in the sweat band &C. S. B."
No report has been made to Chief
Black OF an rivermen being missing.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
W. I. c. U. CONDEMNS
LATE SALOON HOUR

Members Of the North End W c. T.
u. held their April meeting yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mary J. Bolton, No. I'll West street
Plans were formulated for the New
Castle County w C. T. u. spring in-
stitute to be held in First Presbyter-
ian Church on Thursday, April IL,
with an all day program.
The members commended Governor
Miller for having signed the Hazel
bill, thereby making II a law: and
also endorsed the action Of the Min
isterial Union in their adoption Of re-
solutions condemning the extension Of
the time for closing saloons.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
SEIZE PROPERTY
TO RECOVER SEWER
LIENS DUE CITY

Directors OF the street and Sewer
Department in an endoavor TO collect
the outstanding sewer lens which
amount close to $4,000 have started
to levy on properties on which leins
are outstanding This rs the second
-i-iis 80 t''7'nt fFuir iHAN NNin n llN-
coedure has been taken. the other
time being when Robert G. Harmon
was city solicitor. Proproties already
levied on by the present directors
are Nos S12-l4-16 and rs East Sixth
street seized as the property OF the
John r. Hartman estate The amount
owed by the owners ia SS2.44. with
interest from Mary II. 1908.
The several properties viii be sold
at public auction at the Court House
on Thursday morning April "a.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
FINE HER $40 ON
CONTEMPT CHARGE

Stella Gaines. colored, learned in
City Court this morning that it does
not pay to ignore a summons from the
Court Stella had Leroy Williams,
colored. arrested on February 1 on
a charge of assault and battery, and
when Williams was arraigned, Stella
failed to appear, although she had
been summoned by Officer McGillion.
Today Stella had nothing to say and
she was fined $40 and costs on the
charge Of contempt
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
WATERFRONT
REFERENDUM
UP TO PEOPLE

On Monday Mayor Harrison w.
Howell will send TO Clerk Of Peace
Brown the petition signed by the $500
or more voters Of the city asking that
two questions effecting the ownership
Of the Delaware River front be re-
ferred to the voters at the coming city
election.
Mayor Howell said today that he
had gone over the petition and would
send it to the Clerk OF Peace on Mon
day. the law requiring that official to
prepare the ballots for elections, and
as such, he considered him the pro-
per person to whom to send the petit
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
CROWDS FILL
TIE ROSS STORE

The reorganization sale OF the ID.
Ross and Son Company. which be-
gan last Wednesday has necessitatcd
the engaging OF sixty more salesla-
dies TO handle the large crowds that
have been visiting the store. On
Wednesday II is estimated that more
than 2C00 persons took advantage of
the exceptional opportunity to get the
grade Of goods handled by the store
at less than cost prices
Today the store was packed with
buyers, but because Of its excellent
management little difficulty was ex-
perienced in being waited on, or be-
ing shown the desired stock. To-
night will be another special with
goods OF all kinds for both men.
women and children, offered at al
most give away" prices.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
MRS. PALMER GROWS WORSE.

The condition OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Palmer. wife Of Patrolman Howard
Palmer. who underwent three opera
tions at the Homeopathic Hospital on
Wednesday. took a decided change for
the worse today and early this after
noon word was received at the police
station summoning her husband to
the hospital. Despite the utmost care
taken pneumonia developed.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

had considerable experience with
Porto Rico and understands the
people and their needs probably
better than any man in the United
States. He has made several trips to
the island and always took a keen
interest in the welfare Of its inhabi-
tants. For some time Mr.. kossell has
been endeavoring to get the Govern
ment TO extend full citizenship to the
Porto Ricans and he has written con-
siderable concerning these interesting
proteges OF Uncle Sam Because of
the great interest he has taken in
their welfare Mr. Rossell is looked
upon with much favor in Porto Rico
where his name Is known from ono
end of the island TO the other.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
ARMLEss MAN A BEGGAR

John Keogh and William Powell
we're each fined So and costs in City
Court today on the charge Of
According to Police Cap
tain Kane the men have been bunk
ing" in the police station nearly every
night all winter.
Joseph Suski. who is armless, was
fined IS and costs on charge of beg
ging on the streets.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
BELIEVE BREAD
CONTAINS POISON

Frank Stout. OF the S. p. c. A.. yes
terday. received piece OF bread
which IL supposed to contain poison.
for the purpose OF poisoning dogs In
certain place In this city. Mr.
Stout win have the bread analysed
and II any poison Is found. legal
action may follow.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
LECTURES on THEOsOPHY.

L. W. Rogers, National Lecturer for
the Theosophical Society. who. al
ready. twice addressed the Whining
ton public last week. will deliver
three more lectures the three follow
ing weeks. every Tuesday evening
instead of Thursday as before. at the
same place. Smith building, No. 61O
Market street.
The subjects are as follows.
April 5-"Reincarnation: What Is
It?"
April 22-"Though. Power and
Karma"
April 29-"Brotherhood OF Men"
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
SETTLEMENT SUNDAY MEETING.

The women and girls OF the PeO-
pies Settlement will be informally adj
dressed at meeting at the Settle
ment tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock Following the meeting
series of interesting Biblical moving
pictures will be shown
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
LIGHT FRANCHISE
in THE BALANCE

No time has yet been fixed for
meeting of the Street and Sewer
Directors to dispose Of the petition
for a franchise from the Peoples
Heat. Light and Power Company. IL
is not likely that any announcement
will be made before the regular meet
ing of the board on next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
TROLLEY on SIDEWALK.

While turning the curve at Twenty
second and Washington streets, this
morning, a Peoples Company car
jumped the tracks. and before COM
ing to a halt Il had reached the mid
die Of Twenty-second street. beyond
the building line. on Washington
street. No one was injured
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

Our hrst baby Is
strong and healthy and
wo attribute THIS TO
suit TO the timely use
OF your Compound. ~
Mrs. fRHD NOHANN,
Kent, Oregon.
/ owe my ifn and
my baby's good health
% your Compound. -
Mrs. W. q. SPENCER,
h. II. d., No. 2, Troy,
Alabama.
81 have threo chill
dren and took your
Compound zach time"
Mrs. JOHN Howard,
Wilmington, Vermont.
81 have n lovely
baby boy and you can
tell every one that no
isa Pinlgham' baby"
-Mrs.Lours FISCHER,
80 Munroe St., Carl
stadt, N. j.
A" We arc at last
blessed with a sweet
little babygirl. Mrs.
O.. A. LAPERoU sEs
Montegut, La.
81 have ono Of the
finest baby girls you
ever saw. Mrs. q. II.
GooDwrN. 1912 g. 9th
ST., Wilmington, NC.
"Afy husband is the
happiest man alive to-
day" - Mrs. CLARA
DARBRAKE, 897 Marll.
In St.. Buffalo. NY.
Now / have a nice
baby girl, tho Joy Of
our home. Mrs. Do
SYLVIA Core, No. III
So. Gate st., Worcos-
ter, Mass.
OF have a fine strong
baby daughter now. "
- Mrs. A. A. GILES,
Dewittville, n. X,
Route "A.
I have n big, fat,
healthy boy. "-Mrs.A A.
A. BALESoER, RID.
Mol, Baltimore, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
Sore Throat Cure.

To cure Sore Throat quickly, safely and
surely you must use a remedy made for
that special purpose. TONSiLlNE is
simply Sore Throat Cure. IL doesn't
perform miracles but it does do its whole
duty in curing throats which are sore.
T0NSlLiNE is an antiseptic, kills the
Sore Throat germs and correcls the con-
ditions which produce Sore Throat and
like diseases. The first dose gives
relief, and a few doses cure. ,LsT
A quick, safe, soothing. healing, m
antiseptic cure for Sore Throat Es
briefly describes T0NSILINE.
25 cents and 30 cents. Hospital L9
Size sl.0O. All Druggists. "a
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
SRRYICES AT KINGSMn0n.

Rev. l.. NJ. Broadway. a local
preacher, will conduct services in
Kingswood NJ. e. Church tomorrow
and evening.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
VITAL STATISTICS.

Secretary j. Austin Ellison, of the
Board of Health, reports % births,
161 marriages and % deaths for the
week ending today. In the cores
ponding period of last year, 81 births.
115 marriages and % deaths were re-
corded.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
PRESIDENT NAMES
]. B. MOORE TO PLACE

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. April l2-President
Wilson this afternoon nominated John
Bassett Moore. of New York, TO be
Counsellor for the State Department.
Mr. Moore is a Delawarean.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
MR. RORINsON AT FIRsT CHuRCH

The Rev G. A. Robinson, a local
preacher connected with the Second
Methodist Protestant Church this city,
will conduct services tomorrow in the
First Methodist Protestant Church. on
Seventh street, near Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
NO LErIENCY FOR JAMES

James Mlllburn pleaded for lib
erty when charged in City Court to-
day with intoxication. According to
Mrs. Tillie Millburn, his wife, the
man has been drunk for two weeks.
James was fined IS and costs des-
pite his plea to take the pledge.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
CHURCH TRUSTEES ELECTFD

At a meeting Of the members of
Harrison Street NJ. e. Church OH
Wednesday evening. William d. Had
lock, A. p. Short and Joseph C.
Owens were elected trustees to serve
Tor three years.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
Win UNcLE SANS RED CROSS.

~ -" y HIH ThV7F%1
Miss Mary Anita Way. a graduate
OF The Homeopathic Hospital Trains
ing School FOR Nurses. sailed today
from New Yorw for Panama where
she will take position in the Coy
ernment Red Cross service Miss
Way Is a member OF the 1909 class
and is the first Delaware woman to
be chosen for the Red Cross SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
PROGREssIvES no ORGANIZE.

hold q meeting this afternoon to select
a city chairman ap~ ward chairman.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
GHILDLESS
WOMEN

Those women once childlesa now happy and
physically we'll with healthy childrenwil ten how
lydia E pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
an this possible Here are the names and correct
addrcsses-write them n you want TO- and learn
Tor yourselL They are only few out Of many
fk.rfn4Uru