davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-14

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Mems Balbriggan shirts and
drawers, 35c values, sale
nrice -l9e
Mems negligee shirts, the dol
lar kind, sale price---------6Sc
Mems soft Soisette shirts in
plain and fancy patterns, the Coo
quality, sale price ---------42e
Mems fancy silk socks, 35c, or
three pair for -----------$1.OO
The celebrated 5 point sock,
worth zoe. per pair ------12hc
Pepperell Elastic Seam drawers
best quality, per pair-------42e
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-14
WHITE GOODS.

|Oc value Swiss and cross barred
Fhite goods per yard ------15c
5c value Flaxon, sale price
knp vord 10N
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
FINANCIAL Am COMMERrIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. THE market
opened quiet. but stocks in general
showed slight gains on yesterdays clos
ing.
There was no great activity at any
time during the first hour While the
traders held that the showers in the
corn belt were insufficient thay con-
tended that the prolonged drought might
soon be broken.
G. J. Hudson and Company today say;
Stocks were bid up a llt,lc in London
on the Balkan settlement An enormous
outpouring Of new securities may now
be looked for. This will not help old
stocks. If the past is any crl. rion. this
news VIII be used TO sell on. No rain
in southwest, little in central west and
northern section Of west. but not enough
TO do much good Such is the overnight
news from the corn belt Continued
high temperature in Kansas and central
west Corn is going backward daily.
Stocks may be bid up further but we
would use bulges for getting out"
f. D, Lackey and Company today say;
"While we believe in higher prices
later on, reaction from the present
level would not only be natural but
healthy. and on such recessions we ia.
Nor purchases"
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
SENATORS REED AND
NELSON in CLASH
BY The TINTED Press.

BY The Tinted Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Further
efforts to learn the exact steps that
lead up to the fofmatioa os tbs Ma
tional COAneii foF industrial Defense.
which Martin M Mulhah. confessed
n. A. NJ. lobbyist. swore was a paper
organisatioa "out Of affaiF.@ were
taken today by the Senate ioilby in
yestigating committee.
James A. Emery. counsel for the
X. A, NJ, resumed tae witness stand
and swore the council was the re-
salt of four meetings participated IN
by various manufacturing organiE0r
tiOn In New York from August.
1907, TO January. 1908, Many mem
befs of these manufacturing bodies
were also members OF the n. A. NJ.
and other iabor-empio5ing manufac-
turers. The ultimate purpose Of the
council Emery swore was 10 defeat
the closed shop anti-boycort and other
issues agitated by labor unions.
Senator Reed whose manner OF
cross-questioning witnesses Is we'll
known 10 be severe, complained 10
Chairman Overman that Emery evaded
his mild hammered questions
yes. the Senator is mild-man-
nered man" broke in Senator Nelson.
"But. as Byron said. He is the mild
est man that ever scuttled a ship or
cut a throat
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
CHILDREN ENJOY
DAY AT HEIGHTS

The dfty-one poor chiidreH and
their parents, who were given q special
outing in Concord Heights Park yes
terday. through the Efforts of the AS
sooiated Charities and courtesy Of
Fred k. Felt, OF the Concord Heights
Company, were a tired lot, but they
he'd tha day of their lives. II was
whole day IN the woods where
sTings aad other amHsements had
seen provided bg Nj Felt, whe also
gave the children a talk and also
mounds of ice cream and fruit, The
managers Of the Associated Charities
who were 10 attendance gave Mr.. Felt
q yots es thanks foF his Kindness,
The park IS just about as nature
made H. and is a typical Delaware
WB B9de Ffifa stream FHAHiHs through
IT, The latter had ehafme for all
of the boys and not a few OF the girls,
Many dams we're built across II by
tine youngsters. They did not have
Ia diRneF hour but whenever they
were hungry they were given sand.
wiches and fruit
The ice cream was kept until the
close Of tas days outing ana was
greatly enjoyed by the "kiddies," Sew
lerai OF the mothers had small eiekiy
babies with them, and Il Is thought
that the day in the woods will help
them,
One woman had i've email children
with her, while another mother took
six with her.
Through an unavoidable delay, the
motion pictures to have been display.
ed Of Concord Heights in connection
with the selling OF building lots there
last evening, could not be given They
viii surely be in evidence this even.
ling. The machine and operator have
arrived and the show will be giver
this evening II the weather permits
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
PROBLEM In
REPAIR OF The
CAUSEWAY
ROadbed Said TO Be Sinking,
and Roller Can't Be
Used
MAY ORDER NEW RIVER
BANKS TO BE BUILT

Something is 70 be done ip the neal
future regarding the Market street
causeway. a few days ago when it was
decided to make repairs 10 the cause
way it was found that the roadbed was
as spangy as could be and that the
weight ,of the roller deprasseF the road
bed The ROLLER had to be taken 81 the
work The eauseway has beconle honey
contbed by the matter from the bitches
and marshes adjoining. The banks Of the
fN.hI;ldsbana River have been broken for
2 considerable time and as o result the
water from the river at high tide foods
the adjoining lands. Then the water re-
mains on the low lands and 10 the
bitches and as a consequence there is no
solid bottom to the causeway It is
gradually sinking down and those VINO
have worked on the road say that
should the heavy roller be used cave-ins
might occur.
The Levy Court has sent letters 70 the
Holland Marsh Comp.=y that it must
EopaT the banks. In case the company
is dishanded then the individual land
owners must repair the banks of the
riyes or bear the expenses incurred on
account al the damages to the road. The
causeway has cost considerable money
Sometime ago it was found that the top
scctlop Of the causeway is held TO-
gethAr by the binder and that the oy-
steT shells and other materals have
sunk into the mud and that the water
from the marshes and bitches have hon
eycombed the causeway. When the
men Ms OF the Levy Court Teturq home
from GbichQo defniAe acfinu w1H he
taken 10 compel the marsb owneJs to re-
build the lqysr ba1rlSs aud then arrange
> system of drainage for the marshes.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
TESTS OF SEWAGE
SHOWS NOTHING
TO CAUSE DEATH

Following tests made by Chief Engi-
neeF Alexander }. Taylor Of the
street and SeweF Department, Of
samples OF sewage taken from the
sewer az Thirteenth and Lombard
streets, after three men had met
death from gaseous fumes in the
sewer end discovering nothing tha&
would cause death, Mr.. Taylor had
SIX more samples of the fluid taken
FROM the sewer today. The sewage
'Sas lifted al different intervals. and
as is interesting 20 note that In al
5noss every instaaoe the color of the
dHid is different aad the sediment is
nos aaiks. Tests also viii be made
of thess sampes.
Coroner Spring has completed ar
Fang foT tbs inquest to be held
in the cases OF william Bouiden. Jaeob
Monck and Albert Trusty, the three
ooioTed mes who met death in the
sever. THIS viii be held tonight IN
the coFeRsf's office.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
OUTING AT RIyERsIpE PARk.

Some young women who patronize
the dances given at Ocean Beach Park
at New Castle have organized a club
known as the I'VE Should Worry
Club They were joined on Mar
ket street, by the young men mem
bers of the club and accompanied
by Mr.. Kee in his auto proceeded
TO Riverside Park below New Castle
where they spent an enjoyable day.
They participated in various sports,
bathing, baseball and various other
games.
The young women served supper.
Pictures of the party we're taken.
Those who enjoyed the outing were
the Misses Margaret Myers. Bessie
Mullin, Sarah Pennell. Anna Bach
man, Estella Meaney, Ella Gregg.
Catharine ane, Catherine Farmer.
William Kee, Harry Mcdaniel. John
MeDevitt, Edward Leonard. Emmitt
McGory, Edward Gormley. all of New
Castle, and Charles Mcbride and J.
Maxwell of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
COHEN AND FINKELSTEIN's
BIG RERIILnING SALE

The doors Of the gigantic rebuild
ing sale Of Cohen and Finkelstein
will be thrown open tomorrow at 8
a. m. This is the second time the
firms business has increased TO the
extent of making them rebuild their
storehouses at Nos. 22S and 230 Mar
ket street
At this sale merchandise 70 the
value Of $4,000 will be sacrificed,
regardless OF cost
These great bargains are not con
fined to any special department but
extend through all parts Of the es-
tablishment. Never before has the
public been given a chance to buy
at such low prices.
Every article offered for sale will
be sold under the firms guarantee
II purchaser is not satisfied the pur
chase money will be cheerfully re-
founded.
The rebuilding compels the frm 10
close out all OF its stock. No further
progress can be made until the goods
are removed.
An extra force OF clerks has been
employed 70 handle the rush,
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
EVANGELIST MARTIN
ANSWERS MANY QUERIES

a good SIZED audience listenAd - the
discourse last evening jp the Gospel
Tent, Ninth and Clayton streets. An
intelesting feature Of these meetings is
the question and aneweE service All fair
questions we're treated fairly, Eysnqel-
ist Marian sad IL order 70 study Great
Empires of Prophecy" We must 20 10 tie
5'hophecies Ihe pFophec1es of Daniel
are no longer scaled. for they we're O. be
seal only 80 the tlme Of the end, =
and the time Of the end begaR iR i7eS.
Daniel, +, was the basis oi the discourse
This is . parallel Is chaEteg 2. and re.
pests, With added ShaFsctATgsftSs and to
glFe greater emphasis, the history Of the
world from the tanae nf NesDatchsdaezzsF.
Alng of BsbyloA, N ths time when
Ahl1st sets Bp has e4esssstsaa kingdeia.
The language is symbolic and sanet be
interpreted BY literal Scriptures.
Winds deaote stFlfs. Jer.. o, 81 80.
See denotes peoples, ntuIfitudss, ma
tions and tohguesS Ref. iT-l5 The
strife among the astiens caused the
rlse end fall u these four great bessts,
which sre four kings oa kingdoms upon
the earth. DsnseI, III. There have been
Just four universal kingdoms on the
earth, said Evangelist Martin Daniel
was particularly anxious about the
Hondese eTipt beast with ten horns, and
shout thss little horn which had eyes
Ike fhs eyes Of = man ana a mouth
speaking great things. The ten horns
are the ten divisions cf Rome The lit
tie horn is diverse from the others The
angel said 1t would speaS great words
against the most High and wear out
the saints of the most High This is ec-
clesiasticai Rome. Mr.. Martin quoted
from DR.. Adam Clarke and other reli-
able historians to prove the fulfllment
Of this prophecy He urged his hearers
to have more confidence in the word of
God for not one word of the prophecy
has failed. He said. come ont and hear
further what God has to say. The sub
ject for tonight is Prophetic Symbols"
lexplained)
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENsEs ISSUED.

Clerk of the Peace Brown has is
sued the following marriage licenses:
Vincengo Fidele and Runina Sbracci,
of Richmond. Philadelphia.
George Widener, Allentown, and
Katie NJ. Freeman, Of Reading.
James Nj, Cummings and Johanna
G. Bruce, of Baltimore, Md.
Magistrate Gluckman has issued the
following marriage licenses:
Melvin Hennesy, %, Of Port Penn,
and Ethel Christine, 80, of No. 1912
East Cumberland street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
CORONER TO INQUIRE
ABOUT SMITH DEATH

Coroner joha T. Spring proposes
% make an investigation relative to
who issued q certificate Of death IN
the case Of Samuel D. Smith. aged %
years, a soa of the Rev. Alfred Smith,
Of CamdeH, Del, and a brother OF
DF. Payi +. Smith. Of this city, who
died az the Deiawsre Hospital on Sun
day Right from injuries received by
falling through = irestie at Dover.
CoroneF Spring contends that the
case was one that came under his
jurisdiction, but as yet ne has re-
eeived ne report OF II. He says he
expects 10 learn what physician issued
the certificate and will take up the
matter with the Delaware Hospital
authorities.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
PROSECUTORS
AWAY, CANNOT
GET PRISONER
ReauiSatiOn Papers fOrStreet,
Alleged IuFglaf, Await Rif>
11OlC044 CT MF. Clayton
POLICE RECOVER VMUABLES
TRACED TO YOUNG MAN

Because neither the attorney on 'his
deputy is in the city it has been imPos
sible Tor the police to obtain requlsition
papers TO have brought 70 Wilmington
Cnrnelius c. Street, under arrest IN Phil
Aalelphla. awaiting extradltlon TO this
State for alleged rohberies committed at
,bhe home OF Alexis ]. DUPONT and VIII
s,su Winder Laird ut Rising sun N
q Attorney General Wolcott is sojourn-
.ing at ons ,Qs the seaside Iesorts ana his
denlsfy. Allaon ID. tihayltGr, is 69endlng
a vacation in AtarylSnd Untl one or
the other returns sAreot ,cslnnot be
brought here 10 answer ter his trial.
CsllIef OF Police George Black has sue
.ceesed ia lmearthing more evidence
AGAINST Street. He had recovered val
ltahle gold watch which he said Street
snld TO a man il this city. The time
.ltlece was made in London, and from its
appearance is expensive. In addition 70
this watch Police Sergeant David
Warslle, who has been working on the
case with Chief BLACK obtained from a
young woman living III King street near
sixth. gold watch Gad gold stlckplp
nbiqli she claims Street gave her. Both
arc nov lodged in the sale IN the Office
lns The chief ,o4 police awaiting identih-
cations LII is 4 lasly's watch and con
tains the initials iA 4. w
Captain Donaghy OF the ATdmore, Ra !,
police, II which lncalAy number ,of
robhelies have occurred anal which v Is
thought Street knows something about
was again ip Wilmington today to fur
tler investigate the case He viewed
the tlnepbeces And pin recovered by the
local polio. but was unable to identify
any of them
La the arres,. q &alneg.us le street
in Philadelphia on a charge oS robhdns
the homes OF Alexis l. DUPONT and vii
lard Winler Laird at Rising Sun, the
Philadelphia authorities believe that he
can threw some light on the mystery OF
q notorious burglar named Street who
disappeared about q wears ago and OF
whom no trace has ever -beep found
When Chief Donaghy Of the Meriop
township police stopped at the police
headquarters ip Philadelphia yesterdsy 5
he recalled how nsp named Street
under arrest at Jersey City quarter OF
a century ago had escaped. The methods
used b. the man at that time were sim
liar to those used BY Stree who is
known as the dude BURGLAR and Il
% years old
When inqviry was maAa Of Chief
OF Police Black today. u was learn
ed that among the effects or street
recovered BY him weTe several let
tars One was addressed to the
mans father who IS living undeE an
assumed name ip a Southern city.
The tone OF the lettar siznified that
the man Naa exposing his son. bss
he hal beal 1el7ysI The letter
also requested that when he arrived
in the town to san5 = messenger TO
the Imperial Hotel at once.
Just where the letter was 20 be
sent from Or where it was addressed
as well as the name of the mans
father are being withheld by the au-
thoritiss until more information can
be secured The mother of street,
who, it is said, resides in this state,
Is knewR By the sans name as that
given by her son.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
LINKS BOOZE SELLING
PENALTY WITH MURDER

Remsrking that one gets az much
time for selling liquor in Kent county
as for killing a man, Walter Vincent
colored. convicted in the Kent county
court, was brought to the workhouse to.
day by Sheriff w s. Smith. who was
accompanied by DIR. w D. Burton. dep
uty clerk Of the peace Of Kent county
The prisoners taken to the workhouse.
the oifenses Of which they were con
,icted and the time they will serve fol
lows Frank Fray. assault and battery.
one year; Rayfeld JACOBS, driving off
term SIX months; Walter John iVn-
cent selling liquor. one year.
You don't get any more time for Kill.
ing a man." was Nincent's plant as he
was led of to jail.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

The summer crinkly crepe dresses
should be ironed, if at all with a very
cool iron often careful shaping
while slightly damp is all that is
necessary.
For apple snow. bake seven large
apples, rub through a sieve, add quar-
ter pound sugar. little essence Of
vanilla and the whites of two eggs,
we'll beaten.
A teaspoonful Of ammonia mixed
with half a cupful of cold tea is said
to be excellent for cleaning black felt
hats or mems black coats. Apply with
a bit Of cloth.
A delicious strawberry fluff Is
made with strawberry jam. Whip a
small jar of stiff cream and a Jar OF
jam together. Split little sponge
cakes and put the fuff between them.
A delicious hot weather sandwich
is made Of whole wheat bread. stale.
buttered with unsalted butter and
spread with chopped olives and wal
nuts. Raisins also make a good fill
ing
Swiss eggs are a good luncheon
dish for summer Butter a pie dish,
cover the bottom with slices of cheese,
break the eggs over the cheese and
sprinkle with breadcrumbs, Bake
until done.
Delightful scent bags or pillows
may be made with any dry. fragrant
leaves Of flowers -geranium leaves,
rose petals, heliotrope lemon ver-
benas Tie in bags of gauze, or
make pillows Of gauze.
Net collars with colored embroid-
cry should be washed in soapy water
and rinsed first IN warm water. then
in cold. The latter should have a
little salt and vinegar added to set
the color.
When making a baked custard, add
two tablespoonfuls of breadcrumbs.
Delicious with stewed fruit When
making a boiled custard add a spoon
full of corn flour, mixed with a little
cold milk and boil in the usual way
This just thlckens It and prevents
burning.
Fish scrambled on toast is a good
luncheon dish Any good white fish
left over may be shredded. seasoned
with pepper salt, cayenne and lemon
Juice. Heat the FISH with a little but
ter in a saucepan, add two beaten
eggs and spread the mixture on toast
dropped in salt water.
Spiced jelly for decorating meat
dishes is made with gelatine-a box
full soaked in a cup of consomme. Let
the liquid simmer and add a cupful
of tarragon vinegar, two tablespoon
fuls of fruit juice. any kind, and two
of lemon juice and a teaspoonful of
salt Cook FIVE minutes, strain and
chill.
To make lemon sponge Sssolve a
pint packet of lemon jelly and allow
to cool AS the jelly begins to set.
add the whites Of three eggs and
whisk until the mixture is frothy Pile
in a glass dish and allow to SET.
Sprinkle the top with chopped
pistachio nuts. or decorate with strips
of angelica and cherries.
For boiling-wster starch, use ona
Tablespoonful of the best white starch,
three tablespoonfuls of cold water to
mix, half tesspoonful of horax 10
gloss. and a bit Of wax to make the
iron glide smoothly. Pour on boiling
water. stirring until the starch is
cooked and looks semitransparent
Dilute with cold water if required
For starch water. use one tablespoon
full Of this standard starch to half
pint of cold water
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
AROUND WORLD IN s5 DAYS.
|, The lIniied press

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug John Henry
Mears, record smashing traveller, to-
day holds the round the world record.
When he reached the office of the
New York Sun at 1910 o'clock last
night, he had circled the globe in 35
DAYS. 81 hours, 35 minutes and four
hfths of a second, his exact time be-
ing only that fraction of a second
lower than the schedule he mapped
out when he started on his trip.
Mears, in making the new record, beat
Andre Jaeger Schmidt, who set the
best previous mark. by three days.
% hours, z minutes and 81 seconds.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
ROBERT C.OGDEN DIES
IN HIS MAINE HOME

KENNEBuNKPORT, Me, Aug. r.
Robert c, Ogden, Of New York, the
widely known philanthropist. died last
night al hie summer residence here.
Mr., Ogden has been In failing health
Tor several years. in March, 1907,
when he retired from the executive
direction Of the John Wanamaker
store IN New York Mr. Wanamaker
announced that his partner relinquish-
ed his post because Of illness, and
that his interest in the business was
withdrawn at the same time,
Aside from his prominence in the
business world, he was widely known
for his charitable and religious work.
ell was a veretarn Of the Civil War.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
LIGHTNING DESTROYS
$500 CROP OF WHEAT

During the rain storm OF last night
lightning struck a stack of wheat on
the farm Of G. w. B. Rhodes.
farmer along Cedar Lane road, near
Middletown, and destroyed It. The
stack contained the seasons crop Of
grain, about 1000 bushels The loss
Is estimated at $500.
There were no buildings nearby
and the flames we're confined TO the
stack. Efforts we're made 70 ex-
tinguish the fire but the fire fighters
met with little success.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
TRACTION co. TO TAKE
PEOPLES LINE COLOR.

The newly painted Darby car of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company created considerable
talk when Il arrived here this morn
Ing from Chester, The company's
cars are all 70 be repainted a dark
green color and the one in use now
was placed on the line to see how
IL would look
Richard w. Crook, manager Of the
Peoples Railway Company, whose cara
have always been painted green ever
since the line was opened, has intl-
mated that II the Wilmington and
Philadelphia .Companys cars were
painted green he ould have his cars
painted another color
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
VICTIM RELENTED.
JUDGE WOULDN'T

Although john Moreno. of No. 819
West Front street. asked that
charge of assault and battery against
his wife's nephew, Domiano Floren~
2aHo, be dismissed in City Court to-
day, Judge Churchman refused and
imposed fine Of s25 and costs on
The defendant The evidence show
ed that during christening party
at Morenos house on Sunday. Dom.
iano became intoxicated and ASSAULT
ed his uncle, who is 81 years Of age.
This morning Moreno showed the
effects of the assault, his face be-
Ing mass of bruises. and there was
a plaster on the forehead where he
had been stabbed He said the de-
fendant war drunk and he wanted
the case dropped The court thought
the assault was too serious to allow
him to go.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
BARLEYCORN CLUB MEETS,

At a meeting Of the John Barley
corn Club last evening Captain John
Leopold, First Mate Joseph Foreman
Second Mate ]. P. Young. Pilot
George Eulis and the crew, Charles
Atkinson, Leslie Groves, Edward
Bloodbent and Harry c. Muncey, re-
ported the pleasure Of their two
weeks chuise on the Clubs schooner
yacht in Delaware Bay
Another short trip is planned for
Saturday and Sunday of next week
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
AFFAIRs AT sTArE HOSPITAL.

the monthly meeting Of the board Of
trustees Of the State Hospital for Insane
at farnhurst today superintendent
Hanckers report showed the following;
Patients admitted during July, 8 males
and 4 females; discharged, II males and
II females died. ! male and > females
population Of hospital August | 25s
males and POO females; total 45s; board
for pay patients during July. SDll.23.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
sUFFRAGISTs BURN
CRICKET PAVILION

by The United Press.
ABERGAVENNY. Wales, Aug. =
Militant suffragists today burned the
cricket pavilion here and damaged the
field They left a huge placsrd, on
which appeared; "lf Mrs. Pankhurst
dies, Lloyd-George will be a mur-
derer"
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
MAKING COrNTY ATnIr.

County Auditors William H. Glib
hons and David Hillegas are working
hard on the audit of the county
officials accounts. They work up
TO nearly midnight in the effort to
complete the audit. They expect to
be able TO present their report to
Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice in
about ten days.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
TO NUDGE FAIR HORSES.

Z. W. Twaddell Of Philadelphia has
been secured by the management of the
Delaware state Fair Association 20 act
az Judge Of the heavy horses at the
coming state fair. II. w. Baldwin Of
Pennington, New Jersey, who formerly
Judged this class. win act in the same
capacity over the light horses. This
is necessary owing TO the numerous en-.
tries in both classes.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
EXcuRsION TO PENNsGROYE.

The annual Sunday school ex-
cursion OF the First NJ. r. Church was
given TO Pennagrove today. Several
hundred youngsters and their elders
went 10 the resort on the ferry boat
Long Beach. The women OF Bethel
Methodist Church. OF that place,
served dinner and a harvest home
was held IN the grove there.