davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
CONYICTs BUILn ROADS.

From the Middletown Transcript.
AS the Transcript has repeatedly
stated, there can be no better use made
OF conv.cts than their employment on
the public roads. This system mas been
in use in North Carolina. which, we
believe, was the first State to try it,
for a quarter of a century and has
been found to work well. While the
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
AVENUE THEATER FOR
NEGRO MEETINGS.

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir: Allow me space to say these
few words to the negro race o. viii
mington:-
/ desire to call your attention con-
oerning the negro conference, particu-
larly last Sunday as to the session
that was called at the Avenue rhe-
atre. If in the first place an agree
ment could have been formed whore
by the colored Temple could Lave
been secured al very small cost and
had both floors reserved by having
tNr separate gatherings under the
same roof, expense could have beon
saved. But no the privilege was grant
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con-
fidence in their healing and curative
qualities. Any kidney or bladder dis
ease not beyond the reach of medi-
cine Will yield to their use. Mrs. Cor
della Copeland, Ardeola. Mo-. says,
Il had kidney and bladder trouble for
over a year, and 5 bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills cured me-" II is the
same story from every one who uses
them. All say, They cured me-
n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
SITS, Wilmington. Del.%
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

part of some one that could not con-
duct their own private business if
they had to. It looks to me like some
little boss holding one big job. I.
being of the same color. can plainly
sec that broken pledges cannot be
mended so long as business transac-
tions are carried forth along the lines
of such stages, and we, as negroes,
must see the point If we aim in life
to save time and money. Be it great
or small. if we wish to grasp privi-
lege and opportunities that we haven't
got and haven't had for times past,
trusting my race will give 1t their
mind at once.
Respectfully,
Edward Tingle,
No. 6 Beatty Street.
Wilmington. Del. May 20.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
TO suPERYIsE THEATRE WORK.

Charles A. Rich. architect for the
DUPONT Theatre, has engaged Walter
s. Brown, a member Of the firm OF
Brown and Whiteside. TO assist him
in supervising the construction OF the
playhouse. Mr. Brown has been en-.
gagged in the business here for nine
years, and has drawn plans for num-
ber of large buildings.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
DEMOCRATS
SEE SUCCESS
DR.. Springer and Other
Candidates Predict Their
Election in June

An enthusiastic reception was siven
"a honor of DR.. Willard Springer can
sdidste for mayor; John ]. McGovern'
candidate for president Of City Coun-
ell; James J. Cahill for city treas
prer and candidates for City Council,
by the Democratic City Committee last
night. All of the candidates made
speeches predicting their election in
June. Plans for the campaign in the
different wards we're discussed.
The National Progressive City Com
mittee met in headquarters, No. s2S
Market street last night Within a
few days the committee expects 20
have a blackboard completed which
viii show a sample ballot insructing
voters how to vote. Within few
nights the headquarters will be open
TO all voters who are invited to call
for any information.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
SER GERMAN- -nRAMA.

twenty-five members Of the Dae
Deutsch verein of the Wilmington
High School accompanied by Miss
Rachel Robinson and Miss Irma Mill
er. their instructors, attended the
German play, "Lieh mir deina Frau
on Monday night at Turn Hall. and
we're able to enter into and appreci-
ate the farce.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
ORR N E
CURRS DRINK HARIT

SO uniformly successful has. OR
RINE been in restoring the victims
of the Drink Habit" into sober and
useful citizens. and so strong is our
confidence in its curative powers. that
we want to emphasize the fact that
ORRINE is sold under this positive
guarantee. II, after a trial. you get
no benefit. your money will be re-
funded. ORRINE cost only s1.00 per
box. Ask for Free Booklet. n. B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

A family doctor said recently that
women come to him thinking that
they have female trouble. but when
he treats them for their kidneys and
bladder. they soon recover. This is
worth knowing and also that Foley
Kidney Pills are the best and safest
medicine at such times. They are
tonic In action. quick in results They
will hei you. n. B. Danforth, Market
and Second streets, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
MUSIC FOR KNICKERBOCKERs.

Members Of the Knickerhocker Club
have formed a Mandolin and Guitar
Club and will give their first con
cert for the benefit OF the general
members OF the club tomorrow night.
The Mandolin and Guitar Club has
quite a large membership and much
enthusiasm has been shown since It's
organization
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
AT DRAINAGE CONFERENCE.

The Delaware Drainage Commis-
sion expects to be represented at the
conference to be held by the National
Drainage Commission The Legis-
lature by an act passed this spring
created the Delaware Commission. II
has much work to do in lower Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
REPUBLICANS SEE SUCCESS.

The Republican Active Association
met last night in the new hall of the
Young Mems Republican Club. No s1(
King street The members OF the AS.
sociation are sanguine Of success al
the city election.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
BABY DIED NATURAJ DPATH

Jenny Palovska. aged 8 days, Of No.
~ Pine street, died at her home
this morning from commissions. Cor
oner spring issued a certificate show
ing death from natural causes.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
FESTIVAL AT GREENyILLE.

The strawberry festival, under the
auspices Of the women of Lower Bran
DIVINE Presbyterian Church, will be
held al Greenville this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
FFSTIYAL An rNInN

On Union NJ. f. church parsonage
lawn tonight strawberry festival
VIII oe given for the church, wealth
er permitting.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

noon rock IN cotton soie smay combined The
+of eneme tan Natter
n & Is used for The lower Of skirt while employed for
1ouee ana t1nc belt
enprodered with blue
10 make this
yds satin, d.
II 54inch
IL yd al-over lace ''''''-
embroidered
skirt No 1927 sizes p as "a ss Price of pasTn @
~ D--~ 'i'DS oi
For sale Crosby Company so sos Market ss
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22
CLUBWOMEN
in CONVENTION
AT MUSKECON
One Thousand Delegates Expect
ed To Attend Annual Meet
ing of Federation
CIVIC AFFAIRS TO PLAY
AN IMPORTANT PART
Opening Session Will Consist, for
Most Part Of Departmental
Conferences

MUSHROOM, Mich. Oct. 2I.-(Spe-
ciaD-State officers of the Michigan
Federation Of Women clubs came to
Muskegon, yesterday, for a confer
ence with the local executive com.
mittee prior to the opening OF the
annua. convention Of the state feder-
alton, which opened here, today.
More than 500 members OF the fed.
Grafton were in Muskegon at noon.
today. and the number is expected to
reach nearly 1000 before night. The
convention will be in session four
days.
The state officers of the federation
are: President, Mrs. Elnora Cham.
berlain, Hartford: vice.president,
Mrs. Nina belong Sands. Pentwater;
second vice-presidsnt. Mrs. Katie Car.
Isle, Saginaw; recording secretary.
Mrs. Burnt Hamilton, Battle Creek;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Clara
Waters Baldwin, Muskegon. ana
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22
COUNCIL CALLS AN
EDITOR TO ACCOUNT
Publisher of Kalamazoo AdvO-
cate Requested To Go Before
Grand Jurors

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Oct 21.-
Especially --Angered by charges OF
graft made by The Advocate, weekly
newspaper. the common council last
night unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton demanding that Harlan E. BAD
cock. editor. preseE; 10 the SPECIAL
grand jury which is to meet here, all
the information OF crookedness he
has. The resolution was presented Ly
Alderman Cornelius Verberg who has
been bitterly assailed by The Advo-
cate.
The Advocate has. 1t Is said. insin-
uated that there was graft connected
with the award OF contract for the
Installation OF an ornamental electric
lighting system and has charged that
two store buildings in the city were
built with paving brick purchased by
the city In payment OF political debts.
The charges were mentioned In the
resolution.
Babcock declares that he is willing
and able to go before the grand jury
and prove his allegations.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22

treasurer. Mrs. Mary c. Miller. Kala-
mazoo. The members Of the local ex-
ecutive committee are: Mrs. william
A. Campbell. chairman; Mrs. r. O..
Neumsister. treasurer. and Mrs. Fan
ME A. Rosen. secretary.
The session. this afternoon. will
consist simply OF department confer
e,ces In which consideration Of civic
affairs will play the most conspicuous
rart. Mrs. Anna Walters. OF Marcel
lus, will preside over the civic sec
ton. The following addresses will be
delivered: "Civics In city schools.
Mrs. &. T. Mason, Grand Rapids;
"Civics in towns and villages" Mrs.
l.ottie q. Baker. Lawrence. and civ
ic problems solved and unsolved,
|. Belle Deli. Calumet. Before the
close OF the meeting an open discus
sion OF the topics spoken upon Will
be allowed.
The sessions OF the convention are
being held in the Muskegon Womens
club building Luncheon Is served
for the delegates at Y. W. c. A. head
quarters.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22
WILL Use ROAD
MONEY FOR JURY
Appropriation for This Work
Will Be Cut to Pay Special
Investigators

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct. 2l.-
Especial. ITO cover the cost OF the
grand jury investigation In this coun.
ty, the board Of supervisors II consid-
ering a plan of cutting the appropria-
tom for road work In two It L. figur-
ed that the investigation may cost the
county nothing less than $4,000 and
as the county for a number of years
past has appropriated over $4,000 for
road work the supervisors are devils
Ing Z plan to cut the road appropria-
ton In two so as to pay for the grand
jury investigation.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22

g. NEW YORK, oct 2I-Tammany
eas strictly the issue today in the
New York mayoralty' campaign. The
lony-drawp-out fight at -Aipany, which
resulted IN the Impeachment and re-
movAl Of William Suissr Is governor.
swept down to Manhattan. The asser-
ton Of 6ulssr that Edward E. Mccall.
the Democratic candidate for mayor,
was the gobetween In his dealings
with Boss" Murphy was grasped by
The fusion managers as q clincher to
their contention that MCCALL Is Tam
nAny's candidate. Mccall issued de-
Nal Of every statement made by Sui
~.
The full force of the disclosures and
attentions resulted from the Sulzer
Impeachment trial will be felt in the
.Gght between the fusionists. headed
by John Purroy Mitchell, and the Nc
Call forces
Progressives In the sixth assembly
district last night nominated Sulxer
tor the assembly. This means that the
doposed governor will certainly ap-
pear On the stump in Manhattan. His
hackers declare his election il assur.
I'd. 6ulxer will devote his time to war
On Tammany in the interest OF
Mitchell.
John A. Hennessy, special investi.
satnr for Governor Sulzer. today was
taking an active part in the local cam.
vofgn. He furnished a missing por-
don Of Governor Sulxer's published
ktory, by naming william Z. Paine,
director Of the Equitable Life Assur.
ance society, as the man who deIfvs
azed the message from Murphy that
u was ''Gaffney or war;" :
Murphy announced today that he
would not reply to Suffers statement
~ present. He said he understood
mere was to be series of state
0outs. He intends to withhold any
xepy until the last, statement has ap-
Doared. s@
Sulzer stood out today az the dom
mating hg1Ee In the local situation.
There ID littls doubt that he will be
elected to the assembly from his dis
tfict. A petition signed by $500 per.
nous was forwarded 10 Albany urging
him to accept the nomination
Tammany Is not through with Sui
~. however. II was understood today
That . pamphlet is soon to be issued,
swing the alleged reason why sulze-
JAILED to take the stand" This
.pamphlet will contain information
onthered by the Frawley investigating
committee and the board of impeach-
Dent managers, which was to have
poen used had Sulxer testified. II is
lid to deal with unpublished allega-
ocns made In connection with Suffers
e1reer q congressman, private bus
mees activities, and additional charges
eoxer1nG his term ~ governor.
81 Replying to the statement Of Hen
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22
ODCFELLOWS MEET
FOR CONVENTION
Mayor COnnable Welcomes Dele
gates To State Session at
kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct. 2l-(spe.
cial. Mayor A. B. Connable this
morning welcomed to Kalamazoo the
1000 delegates here to attend the an
nual convention Of Michigan Odd Eel
lows. The big armory, where the con.
vention Is being held, was crowded
with visitors The mayors welcome
was responded to by Harry L. Mcneil,
grand master of the lodge. e. w. Vos-
burg, general chairman OF the Kali
amazoo Oddfellows committee, also
greeted the visitors with a few well
coming remarks.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22

messy. made last night, that Sulzer
srent four hours at Murphy's house
on the night of April -. Mccall today
declared Hennessy was. IAN Infamous
lar" Mccall said the interview did
not last more than 20 minutes. and
that direct primary legislation and the
simplifled ballot bill were the only
matters discussed. The statement OF
Hennessy that Mccall said TO Sulzer,
George NJ. Palmer must be appointed
upstate public service commissioner.
was also branded false by the former
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22
BUSINESS SECTION
BURNED TO GROUND

JACKSON. Mich. Oct. 21.-(Spe
cial.) FLAMES destroyed the entire
business section OF Mun;th. Q thriving
town ii miles northeast of Jackson
last Eight. The loss IL estimated at
$4,000.
The flames were FIRST discovered at
1880 o'clock Monday night and within
a short time were beyond control A
call for help was sent throughout the
country and to Jackson. Chief King
and body Of Jackson fire fighters
answered the call In a motor car and
help was also sent from Leslie and
but the fire had gained
such Roadway before being discovered
that all attempts to Quench the blaze
were futile. The absence of any vii
lage water system made the work DIM
cult. also. as all water had to be car.
ried IN buckets.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22
KING MANUEL AND
WIFE ARE RECONCILED

MUNICH, Oct. 21.-Prtncess Angus
tina Victoria. OF HohenzollerI. bride
of former King Manuel. OF Portugal.
today was discharged from the hospi-
tai, where she has Deen sick since
two weeks after her marriage. she
left for Sigmaringen with Manuel,
who announced that they would 90
to England. next month.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22
IER STILL
lGURE OFPOWER
in POLITICS
CAances Are That He'll Carry
r HIS District As Progressive
Candidate
TRIAL HAS AN EFFECT
\ ON MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN
Murphy VIII Not Reply To State
y ment A Yet-Tammany
Prepares for War

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-After a
oensoronee In which the district
attorney took part, the grand jury
to-day decided not to call John
pueSoy Mitchell on his charge that
Charles =. Murphy 10 contemplate
Ina Onlistino repeaters for the
eeming municipal election.
The grand Jury this afternoon
cent . request to Mitchell that II
10 has proof OF such allegations,
Or any information on the SUBJ
Jset. 70 subn,it Il to the grand
Jury.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22
QUAKE SHAKES
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 21.-A slight
earthquake shook Los Angeles ana
vicinity, early today. There was no
serious damage.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22
The House of Quality
About Prices in the I ariff--
Revision Sale of Dress Goods

They're simply rearranged the tariff reductions
which coming January with the schedule because
The Hudson Store accustomed to waiting for new
schedules when what is right to do.
So these prices go into effect at for the sale
The goods include yard OF imported numbers ana
goody share of our finest wasting hannels-
Tussah Crepe $1.10 Instead of s1.25
moar wool fabric of exceptional beauy-uncrush-
bic repean very shades also black aud
navy blue. Regularly SI.25 per yard on sale at $llO
English Repp Brocade, S1.9S Instead of 50
Of the style by fashionable people
distinctive dress goods novelty in selected
colors and black Regularly So per yard sale at $lSS
Matelasse Brocade S1.9S Instead of So
exclusive French Broche quite OF the ordinary 1t
drapes perfectly yet desirable all tailoring purposes Paris
colorngs and black Regularly S. the yard sale at $SS
Two-Tone Brocades, $19S Instead of $3.50
Beautifully blended coors in two-tone color combinations
very choice quality dress gooddea for and dresses
Regularly So so the yard on sale at $lS
Self CO0red Brocade, 81 so Instead of 81
selfcolored brocades choice weight fabric-for
gowns combination purposes Regularly So the
yard sale at $l.69
Special COatings at $3.50
group of coatng plaid and diagonal effect Marked
for quick disposal, $3.50
Dress Suitng 81 Instead Of $3.50. $l.75 and 81
One special group of sungs novelty and plain styles
On sale at $1OO.
Suitings for Tailoring $3.50 Instead of ST. $3.50 and 50
A wonderful quality offering in these dress suings:
Perth Tweed Sutings Astrakhan Stripe Suitngs
Bannockburn Suitings Boucle and Nub Suitings
Excellent color range. On sale at $loO
"All in the Daylight"
nHudsou
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22

vsntioa OF Michigan Odd Fellows.
PONTlAC-William Jules fell be-
hind a horse and was kicked to death
while working In his employers barn
here. Monday.
MARSHALL--A. q. Fox, aged ~.
superintendent of the gas company
here for % years, died in Fort Meyers,
Fla. Monday.
BRIGHTON.-Deputy Sheriff AT
thur Baylan. clothing merchant
here. and Miss Lydia Avis, OF this
place. have issued an announcement
stating that they were married. last
week.
LANSING Ferris has
called a meeting of the minimum
wage commission for Wednesday al
ternoon The governor and the com
mission will map out plan for fu'
ture action, II Is said.
ANN ARBOR-Thomas ]. Mahon.
Detroit attorney. who was shot by q
Ypsilanti patrolman some time ago
was allowed to sit up In bed, Mon
day. The bullet was removed from
his body several days ago.
MARSHALL. Charles Meyers,
Eckford township farmer. died, tues
day morning. as result OF injuries
received when his wagon was struck
by a Michigan Central train at Wilder
vile. Monday night. He Is survived
by a widow and three children.
SAGINAW, Mich. Oct. 21.-Bishop
Richter, Of the Grand Rapids Catholic
diocese. has refused to reconsider the
withdrawal OF the resignation OF FIR
r. ]. Sweeney, OF Saginaw. He re-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22

signed and changed HE mind 0Upday
when his psrishionsrs bssssohs4 him
to stay. II
FfLNT.-Charies II. Miller has OBJ
tanned Q temporary injunction re-
straining the d. u. r. from construct
ing q block OF track on private right
of-way facing the north side Of Sag
inaw-st., between Hamilton-avo. and
Witherbee-st. The hearing on the in
junction will be held some time this
week. ~
KALAMAZOO.-Joseph Lomax, 103
years old. now resident OF indian
apolis. Ind, but formerly publisher OF
a newspaper In Kalamazoo, and Hrst
president of the G. r. & I. railway,
who has always retained his mem.
bership In the Kalamazoo lodge. was
made a life member OF the order.
Monday night. Lomax IL said to be
the oldest Mason In the world.
ANN ARDOR.-Miss Mildred Ever
est, who alleged that Edward Chap
man. now superintendent OF the Pin
coming schools. circulated SANDER
GUS reports which caused her to be
dismissed from the Ypsilanti Normal
school and to lose her position az a
school teacher, was awarded 400
damages In court here. Monday. In
her bill OF complaint Miss Everest
asked $4,000.
HI.LSDALE-Loren Young, OF
Osseo, has a rose bush which. despite
the lateness Of the season, had four
large. fully-developed flowers. This
was the third time this season that
the bush has blossomed. The last
blooms were the largest Of all. The
blooms were killed by the extreme
cold OF Sunday night. a
ST. JOHNS.-J. II. Gillett has be-
gun suit against the Michigan United
Traction company for $4,000 damages
for injuries received In wreck near
Lansing, June 10.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22
Michigan NeWs Notes

KALAMAZOO.-Flint Ia making q
desperate effort TO land the l9lA con-
vsntioa OF Michigan Odd Fellows.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prfnting Co., is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22
WRIGHT NAMED
TO SUCCEED DR..
FRANCIS CLARK
Fred l.. Keller Will Take Place
of Superintendent of Public
instruction
PROVES A
SURPRISE TO EVERYONE
Only Men Involved and Governor
Knew of Plans; Change
Effective Nov. Is

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 2l.-(Spe'
cial.) Fired l.. Keller was today ap-
pointed state superintendent OF public
instruction by Gov. Ferris TO 1ll the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Luther l.. Wright. who has been ap-
pointed superintendent OF the Michi-
gan School for the Deaf.
Keller is a Republican and has been
deputy superintendent or public in
struction for the past five years.
Wright was reelected superintend-
ent Of public instruction at the
spring election for term OF four
years and no one here with the excep-
ton OF the chief executive and a few
Of Wright's most intimate friends had
the slightest inkling OF the proposed
change.
For some time Governor Ferris has
been looking for q suitable man for
superintendent OF the Flint School to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the death OF
DR.. Francis Clark, but II was thought
that the place would be filled by q
Democrat.
Wright 10 prominent Republican
and has been mentioned as a guber-
Material possibility. His appointment
was made as q recognition OF efficient
service in the educational department
Of the state government. while Keller,
was promoted TO the head of the de-
partment Of public instruction because
the governor regards him as the log
ical man for the place.
Keller is III years Of age and his
entire life since leaving the Univer-
sity of Michigan has been spent in
educational works.
Wright's resignation takes effect
Nov. Is.
SAGINAW advice OF the city
attorney, the common council has re-
fused to prepare for the charter cleo
ton, Nov. Is. An appeal has been
taken In the injunction case which
was decided in favor of the city. last
week. and the city attorney instruct.
ed the council to take no steps until
final decision had been handed down
by the court.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22

Another Lot of Those
Cotton Batting Rolls

Big ones weight, three lbs.
each) all In one sheet, stitched
Or plain. One roll for q COM
forter. Wed ~
nsodsy. at........../CC
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22
.M1azex1i

Plenty Of black and navy blue, green, Copen-
hagen wine, tan, mahogany and all the rest of
the colors that are good this season
We gladly refund your money it you find
the equal of these dresses in style and sataction
generally, for SIS and $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22

PONTlAC-William Jules fell be-
hind a horse and was kicked to death
while working In his employers barn
here. Monday.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22

MARSHALIA--A. G. Fox, aged II
superintendent of the gas company
here for % years. died in Fort Meyers
Fla. Monday.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22

signed and changed HE mind oQpday
when his psrishionsrs bssssohs4 him
to stay. VII
The Detroit times., 1913-10-22

ST. JOHNS.-J. II. Gillett has be-
gun suit against the Michigan Unitea
Traction company for $4,000 damages
for injuries received In a wreck near
Lansing, June 10.