davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
BALK ON
ELECTION OF
INSPECTOR
Council President Refuses to
Vote With Republicans
for Charles
MILK INSPECTOR
ALSO IS AFFECTED

City Council did not select build
ing inspector OF inspector OF milk
last night. the time fixed by the city
ordinance. but took recess until
next Tuesday night, when an effort
viii be made TO nll the two ofHces
now held by Democrats. whose terms
have expired. but who viii continue
In Office until their successors arc
named.
Tho reason that no election took
place last night WAS because Prosi-
dent of Council Samuel H. Benson.
Jr., refused 10 support Melvin r..
Charles, the caucus nominee for
building inspector, and as the vote
In Council stands seven Republicans
and SIX Democrats. his vote ls needed
TO elect State Representative
Charles H. Grantland is the caucus
nominee for milk inspector. and while
thcre Is nothing against him his cleo
tion cannot take place until the
building inspector is chosen.
II was known before Council con
venod last night that there would be
no election Of inspectors and follow
ing tho transaction OF the regular
business a recess for fifteen minutes
was taken on motion Of Councilman
Norman G. Downs, Of tho Eighth ward
in an effort to placate President Ben
son. The Republican members re-
tired to the Mayors ONCE and re-
maincd there for more than fifteen
minutes discussing the subject from
every angle, political and otherwise
but the President of Council remain.
cd obdurate. He informed his fel.
low members that unless somethins
turned up that would materiall,
change his mind, he would not vot,
for Mr.. Charles for building Inspector
He said he did not question the
candidates ability TO MI the position
but he did not like tho way he. Mr.
Benson had been treated in caucus
by having a man nominated for thu
office from his own ward without hii
knowledge or consent and by a mem
her OF Council from another yard. Mr.
Benson had supported Edward /.
Johnson, former building inspector
for the office. and the latter also re-
ceived the vote Of Councilman ". =
Stoyer OF the seventh ward. thcsi
being the only two be- did get Coun
Gilman Stovor however. is willing I,
abide by the party caucus and vii
vote for the candidate selected by thu
majority.
Mr.. Benson said today that tn,
members Of Council who had prom
ised in caucus TO support Mr.. John
son bad since changed their minds
This was one reason he said why h
does not feel bound by .le choice
they made.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
AGED WOMAN
BURNED WHEN
LAMP FALLS
Mrs. Hannah R. SheIlady In
Critical Condition Having
Inhaled Fire
OIL COVERS BODY
WHEN LIQUID ExPLODES

Mrs. Hannah r. shcIladay. aged s.
years, is in critical condition al tho
Homeopathic Hospital as the result
OF burns and inhaling flames when
hanging lamp at tho home of Robert
r. White. on the Lancaster Pike, fciI
last evening. Mrs. Sheladay made
her homo with Mr.. White, her SON.
iu-law. and while she was sitting In
the reception hall reading. the lamp
fell
Tho lamp exploded throwing oil on
the aged woman and as the portieres
ignited the flames communicated 10
the dress Of Mrs. shellady adding 10
her danger. Her daughter Mrs.
White, and MT. White rushed to her
assistance and the flames we're cx-
tinguished but not before the aged
woman had been seriously burned
Dr. Harrison W. Howell went TO ths
house at once, and while he csscd tbs
wasnan's suffering considerably ne
ordered her removal to the Ilomeo-
pathic Hospital. At that Institution
this morning II was said that Mrs.
Shellady had inhaled fire, aud willis
she had spells of consciousness at
times. her condition was serious
Mrs Shellady is the mother Of Will
liam ID. Shelladay. Mrs. White Mrs
Frank Vernon, Of this city, and Mrs.
Charles r. Black. OF Ardmore, Pa
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
MORE AID FOR
UNFORTUNATE MAN

Emmett Simon and George Burris,
Of Rose Hill, spent Wednesday even
ing in New Castle soliciting assist
ance for j. Thomas Eastburn, the
Hamburg Cove farmer. who lost
horses valued at $4,000 within the
past few weeks, and obtained sub
scriptions. They also took up tho
matter with Wallace l.. Cannon. for
mer president of Council, who will
also collect funds for Mr. Eastburn's
relief On Tuesday. Mr. Simon turn
ed over 10 Mr. Eastburn $40, which
had been collected by himself and
several Of his friends.
Two mules, one a gift from Mrs.
Sara Simon and the other from George
Burris. with four horses, comprise his
stock and he expected to purchase
two other animals today. Il is hoped
that the response by the Red Men OF
the State, who have been applied to
by Little Bear Tribe may be a hearty
one
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
BANDIT ROBS
TRAIN, GETS
MUCH LOOT
One Of Passengers Perhaps
Fatally Wounded After
Firing on Theft
ESCAPES ALTHOUGH
POSSES GET CLOSE
BY the United Press.

ny Tue DQileu GIehH.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May "A lone
bandit lined up the passengers on
the Kansas City Southern passenger
train, No. 5, shortly after It had left
Kansas City, early today, obtaining
money and jewelry valueR at about
$1,000. -
Jesse Nj. Short, a rich Joplin mine
owner, was forced to hand over $1,000
and diamond stud. He was shot
by the robber and is in serious con
dition.
The robber, who boarded the train
at the station here, first visited the
observation car, forcing d negro por-
ter to lead the way. There be held
up W. F. Scafe. Of Neck City Mo-,
and P. A. Eumsns. of Eureka Springs,
Ark. compelling them to surrender
5000 in valuables. The fact that OBJ
servation car passengers we're robbed
caused report that the robber bad
a companion, but Conductor Gibson is
certain that but one bandit was
aboard the train.
The robbery of the chair car fol-
lowed. Passengers looked az the
threatening revolver and readily emp
tied their pockets of money and valu-
sbles. The robber then entered the
Pullman car
Short was asleep in his berth when
the man pushed back the curtains
When he was awakened by a rough
shaking, the Joplin man handed over
$1,000 in purse and diamond stud
As the robber passed on down the
aisle Short opened fire with an auto
matte revolver The robber returned
the FIRE and Short fell back in his
berth with a bullet in his forehead
one in his arm and third in his
knee. The bandit fed leaving a trai
of blood on the car steps.
A posse that searched for the mai
today followed the blood trail al
most a mile to the Blue River wher'
It is thought the robber escaped in
boat
Short gave the police a good dc
Hcription Of the baHdit when be VA
taken to the hospital, but his feature
we're concealed by. handkerchie
over the lower part Of his face Shor
said the bandit seemed to be intoxi
Gated
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
FOR
CAMP SERVICE
BranSyWine Summit Services
Begin This Year on
August 8

Az the annual meeting or the
Brandywine Summit Campmeeting
Association yesterday the following
officers we're reelected: George NJ.
Fisher, president; l.. W. Jordan, vice
president; Charles Gray, secretary.
and Thomas Johnson, treasurer. W
d. Haddock, l. Elmer Perry and A.
W. Brilcly we're elected trustees. The
Rev. Theodore F. Bcauchamp, pastor
OF Wesley M. z. Church, was also
appointed as preacher-in-charge he
having served in that capacity eff
ciently last year.
The trustees at their meeting fol-
lowing the association meeting or
ganized by choosing the following Of
ficers:
Mayrice r. Alexander. president;
Minor c. Smith, vice-president: A.
W. Brilely, secretary and treasurer.
The superintendency was divided
among three trustees, A. II. Ainscow,
NJ. II. Alexander and Minor c. Smith.
An improvement committee was ap-
pointed with NJ. r. Alexander. chair
man and the following 10 serve with
him: A. II. Ainscow, Minor c. Smith
I. Elmer Perry, w. ID. Haddock, Jo-
seph Buck and Atwood Weldin.
Many Improvements will be made
this summer, including finishing the
understanding which was begun last
summer The pumps will be renewed
and several trees removed near the
entrance of the grounds. Some fam
lilies expect TO move out to the grove
lin June and alread. several Phila-
delphia families have rented cottages
for the coming camp.
It was decided to hold services
every Sunday afternoon during June
and July at the camp. The camp
meeting will be held from August
to 20.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
no DISCUSS CANNED GOODs.

Frank e. Garrell. of Washington,
secretary OF the National Gamers
Association. and DR.. w. ID. Bigelow.
head chemist Of the Association. will
be the speakers at the open meeting
to be held in the interest OF the Pure
Food Law. at the New Century Club,
Wednesday afternoon, May 4 James
Hewitt. of Philadelphia. will also be
present at the meeting. which is to be
under the joint auspices OF the
Civics Committee Of the New Century
Club. and a number Of the leading
grocers Of the city.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

1913, succeeding Or. William r.
Haines, OF Seaford, resigned
John W. Talley. of Wilmington, no
tary public for a term of four years
from May 2. 1918.
Rufus M. Reed, Of Milton. to be
oyster policeman rom Broadkiln hun
dred, Sussex county, from Nav 2. 1918,
during the pleasure OF the Governor.
Napoleon B. Register, OF Lewea
oyster policeman from May ?, 1913,
during the pleasure OF the Governor.
Members of the commission to in
vestigate and report as to the means
Of simplifying and expcditing the pro-
cedure and trial Of civil and criminal
cases in the State OF Delaware:
New Castle county, Phillip Q.
Churchman. John Biggs. Kent county,
James n. Hughes, James " Satter>
field; Sussex county. Charles s. Rich
ards and Joseph Cahsll.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

The May meeting OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will be
held in Grace Nj. 4. Sunday School
hall this afternoon. The topic OF the
afternoon will be THE Printed Page"
talk taken from the Inter-denomi-
national Study Book for the year.
The devotional service will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. +. Mendinhall, Mrs
Roy Field and Mrs. NJ. s. Hobbs will
have charge of the program. The
hostess OF the afternoon will be Mrs
+. Z. Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
Governor Names Mr.. Clover
TO Department of Elections

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 1.-The follow
ing appointments we're made by Gov
ernor Miller at noon today:
Alfred NJ Clover, Wilmington. to
be a member OF the Department Of
Elections OF the city Of Wilmington,
for a term OF six years from May 2.
succeeding George Mccall.
Members OF the Board of Trustees
OF the Delaware State Hospital at
Farnhurst, for term OF three years
dating from April n. 1913: William
II. Swift, Wilmington; Dr. e. r..
Steele. Dover. succeeding George II.
Murray, OF Viola. Curtis p. Davis.
Laurel, succeeding Dr. w. p. Orr. OF
LeweH.
DR.. l.. NJ. Cahall, Of BridgevilIe,
was named a member OF the State
Board OF Medical Examiners for a
term Of two years from January 90.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
DEMAND FOR CARNIVAL TICKETS.

Tickets for the annual May carnival
Of the Miss McClaferty's dancing
classes, to be held at the Avenue
Theatre on next Wednesday evening.
May z, will be on sale at Robelen's
music store. No, 10 Market street. on
next Tuesday and Wednesday. and at
the theatre on Wednesday. The
carnival this year will be better than
ever. an elaborate program having
been arranged. No time OF expense
has been spared 10 make il a success.
and there is every indication that the
theatre will be we'll filed.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
RUSH FOR MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Gluckman last evening
issued the following licenses to cou-
pies who expect to get married the
coming week:
Harry McClenaghan. OF No. 1904
Elm street, and Reba McGrath, OF
same address.
William r. Howard. Of No. 2512 s.
Twelfth street. Philadelphia. and
Annie Dilworth. OF No 800 Monroe
street.
Rudolph Bostash. Of No. 1905 Con
rad street and Margarctta Keller. OF
No. 215 West Twenty-third street.
Clerk OF the Peace Brown issued
these licenses:
Fred Roscr. Hockessin and Martha
@. Silva, same address.
William Wswruch, No. 1iS Clay
mont street. and Caroline Mayer,
same address. AS Miss Mayer is only
IS years of age. her mother consented
TO the marriage
Eugene s. Prout colored. No. i114
East Fourteenth street and Lillian r.
Jones, of the same address.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
UNITED STATES
RECOCNIzESNEW
CHINESE REPUBLIC
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, May z.-rhc re
public OF China has been oficiallJ
recognized by the United States
cablesram 70 this effect was receiv.
d today by Acting Secretary Of stala
Moore from Charge d'Afairs &c. II
Williams in charge Of the American
legation at Pekin. President Yuan
Shi Kai also cabled the State De-
partment that the message Of recog.
milton Of his republic was read Ia
the assembly and accepted He ex-
pressed his appreciation and that Of
his subjects for the attitude taken to-
day by the United States in an
nouncing to the world its belief iH
the new government.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
FIVE NOW in
COUNCIL FIGHT

Two more Democratic candidates
for Office filed their names today with
Secretary G. William Malcolm, OF the
Democratic city committee. They were
Colonel Enoch Moore. who is a can
didate against John J. McGovern, who
filed his name on Wednesday. for the
Office OF President Of Council, and
Charles Edwards, Sr. for member Of
Council from the Eleventh ward.
Mr.. Edwards is the fifth candidate
to file his name for the nomination
for Council on the Democratic tick
ct in the Eleventh ward
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
KoxEN F1euRE IN RIor.
RE 80 60 -.

BY The United Press
BURLINGTON, \. J, Nay s-Led By women. striking
foundry employees synpatAerS early today pFeciraed
the worst workers vakout when
patrol wagon loaded psoners attacked and the
rested prisoners Tss police deputy shsrns were
osTpovered the aliens after nsht IN the streets
Dcsns Of strikers we're ssned sy clubs Of tn police.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
MR.. LLOYD IMPROVES.

Charles K. Lloyd. Of the engineer
ing department OF the DUPONT Com
psny. who was taken I'D last Monday
while Al work. was reported 70 be
improving today. Mr.. LLOYD is SUI
fering from cerebal hemmorhage
caused by mental breakdown.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
TUMLIN NAMED POSTMASTER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May Post
master General Burleson today ap-
pointed Frank Tumlin postmaster at
Pennington, Delaware. The Office is
fourth class. and is included in those
put under civil service through
blanket order by President Taft just
before leaving Office
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
ITALIANS IN SUCCESSFUL BAIL.

The attendance At The second annual
ball OF the Union and Brotherhood of
North Italy in the Italian Republican
League Hall, No. 1905 West Sixth
street last evening. was well attend
Cd The proceeds we're devoted 10
the organization, and the committee
IN charge we're n. Charles Cerchio.
president; p Pellerzi vice president;
p Radini, secretary. ana r Bsccine
frrl.urcr
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
8 nRoMNEp wHEN srEAMER HIrs BRpeE.

. nROWNED WIN sTEANFB ans BRIDGE.
~ Tho Uui'ed Press
NArcHEz MISS, May s-Tvsng-sve persons we're
drowned this morning when the steamer coucord running
the swollen o. the sHsss
Ippi dashed pier vessels side
anar aad sank eight minutes Patrick Groshan. promi
planter and " L crims, bis clerk were among the
drowned The others decEhands relief
rvss vas rushed hom With physicians aboard,
Injured rescued
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
PASTORS ANKLE CRUSHED
BY FRACTIOUS COLT

The Rev. p. Mcfarland, pastor OF
the Bishopville (Md.) NJ. Z. Church.
formerly of Colora, Md. had a colt
given TO him last week. On Friday,
while he was out driving, the colt
kicked the road cart to pieces. and
crushed Mr.. McFarland's ankle.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
ASRURY CHURCH PROsPERs.

District Superintendent Hoffecker
last night conducted quarterly con-
ference az Asbury NJ. +. Church, when
encouraging reports were given. The
salary OF Pastor George W Dawson
WAS fxed at $1,000
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
Who's Who in Merchandising

When manufacturer perfecs some new article o., merit
the first question that how it, how to
create demand for
The usual is to place his article the leading
sores anu nen 70 cooperate Win the retailer IN announcing
through the newspapers its chief points excellence
The chosen is the nostl notsnt
eonn TOT spreading information tne surest way rfachns
e greatest humoer Oh people III he quickest space lime
is not surprising that much OF present dav inf
nation. especially that which most omos
from the habit of reading newspaper advertisements \
little careful study each day practical krork
,ps enoN.ue' " S s "nle stors ana most Il the
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

ful falls. was harnesscd The dam
was built with federal approval and
will form a lake that the government
authorities may use for storage pur-
poses. The first plau for getting
water power from the Mississippi
was conceived by Robert n. Lee. in
1885. II has taken all these years
TO finally put the bride ON the great
river. The dam will hold water for
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
WEATHER..

For Delaware: Fair and
warmer tonight and Satur-
day; light variable winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
LADIES! TRY THIS! DARkENS
BEAUTIFULLY AND NOBODY
CAN TELL-RRINGs BACK ITS
GLOSS AND THICKNESS.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will III gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant; remove every bit Of dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though, Is troublesome. An
easier way is to get the ready-to-use
tonic, costing about so cents a large
bottle. at drug stores, known as
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding a lot Of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By d%arkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell, because 1t does it so natur-
ally, SO evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. Aft
er another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant and you appear
years younger.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
Chicken and Veal JeIly.

Cut a -four pound owl and two and
one-half pounds Of veal into small
pieces; add five cups Of cold water,
one small onion stuck with six cloves,
half a bay leaf, a sprig of parsley, a
teaspoonful each Of pe~pper-corns and
salt and six slices of carrot. Heat
slowly to the boiling point and then
simmer on the back of the range,
keeping the heat below the boiling
point. Wet a piece of cheesecloth in
hot water, then strain the hot liquid
through and cool. Remove the fat,
clearify and then mold or beat with a
fork after it is firm and pile on a serv-
ing dish. @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
Eqqless Cake.

Cream together one cup sugar and
one-half cup butter. Add one cup
sour milk, n cup dry cocoa, one even
teaspoon soda dissolved in hot water,
pinch of salt and flavoring. Mix with
enough sifted flour to make stiff bat
ter. To make a good spiced cake, use
brown sugar instead of white, leave
out the cocoa, add to the flour a half
cup or more of seeded raisins or cur
rants and flavor with teaspoon each of
ground cinnamon and ~allspice. Beat
very thoroughly,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
Dill Pickles,

To each gallon of boiling water add
one cupful of coarse salt and let it
get cold. Wash cucumbers and pack
in glass bottles with the brine and
several stalks Of dill and seal air
tight. They will work out and you
will have to keep tightening them
until they are done. They will keep
all winter. They do not get soft like
those made in crooks or kegs. I tried
this recipe last winter and we liked
them very much. I hope this will be
of use to. the young housekeeper who
asked for it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
Breast Of lamb, Roasted.

breast of lamb and score. in the direc-
ton of the rib bones. in pieces for
serving. Brush over with salt pork or
bacon fat or choice drippings, and
dredge with salt, pepper and -four, on
both sides. Scar on both sides. then
set to cook on the bone side first; let
cook in all about one hour and a half,
turning the skin side up for the last
half of the cooking. Serve with French
friend potatoes and mint sauce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
Five Minute Cake

One cup granulated sugar, and and
one-half cups flour, two t~easpoonfuls
baking powder, sifted three times.
Whites Of two eggs, %unbeaten; two
tablespoonful butter; place in
measuring cup and fill cup with sweet
milk. Pour over -four, sugar and bak-
ing powder and beat five minutes.
Flavor to suit and bake in slow oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
Tomato Salad.

Scald small tomatoes, then plunge
into cold water until quite firm; slip
off the skin and cut into thin slices,
arrange in overlapping rings on indi-
vidual plates and put on the following
dressing:
One-quarter t~easpoonful of paprika,
two teaspoonfuls of sugar, one-quar-
ter teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon
full of minced green peppers, n ia
blespoonful of olive oil, four table
spoonfuls Of vinegar. "
Rub oil and dry ingredients to a
paste, add the vinegar gradually, beat
we'll, then dip ove the tomatoes Just
before serving, or serve in a separate
bowl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
Cream of Corn Scum.

For this delicious dish the green
corn should be grated and the cobs
scraped to get out the meat and milk,
leaving the covering of the grains
hanging to the cobs. To each cup Of
the vegetable add a cup of water, a
pinch Of salt and sugar. Stew gently
for about twenty minutes, adding wa
ter If necessary. Now add a cup of new
milk for each cup Of the vegetable
used. Bring to the boil and serve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
How to Keep Young.

Omaha Bee: Thomas l.. James, 80,
who was postmaster general under
President Garfield, afterward presi-
dent Of the Lincoln National Bank in
New York City and now chairman of
the board of directors, is just home
from a vacation spent in Scotland and
Wales. His recipe for keeping young
is to associate with young folks,
take plenty of sleep and keep abreast
of the times"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
Canned. Corn.

Cut the corr from the cob when
fresh and sweet. Put a cupful into II
jar and POUND II down with Il potato
masher until the milk starts; add an
other cupfhll; treat it Ii h same way
andAcontinue until the milk runs over.
Wipe the jar clean. put or the rubber
and c0ver. screw down tightly and
set the can In cold water. Let it boil
three hoSTs: tighten the cove and set
way in a dark place. When wanted
for use, turn the jar upside down in
hot water to loosen the cover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
Hot Currant Loaf.

For luncheon nothing is nicer than
a hot currant loaf. 1t is also cheap, a
desideratum. One tablespoonful of
butter, one cup Of sugar, one egg, a
little over half a cup OF milk, one and
one-half cups of flour, n teaspoon
full of baking powder. When well mix
ed add three quarters Of a cup of cur
rants lightly busted with -four. Bake
in q loaf. Ea
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
kaIe.

This vegetable should be better
known. In England it stands high in
rank. Pick it over carefully, clip off
the stems and lay in cold water for an
hour. Drain and put in a saucepan
full OF boiling sailed water. Cook IN
til tender, drain and chop fine. Re-
turn to the saucepan with three
ta~blespoonfuls Of melted butter, salt
and pepper to taste. Serve very hot
on squares Of buttered toast.