davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
INJUNCTION
SAVES MONEY
FOR COMPANY

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis, today
handed down an order granting a pre-
lliminary injunction in the case of
Israel Eisenman and Barney O. Rich.
trading as the Delaware Butter and
Egg Co. VS.. Bessie Elsenman, Louis
Sklut and the Farmers Bank.
This was an injunction bill in which
Sklut made an arrangement with the
lcomplainants whereby he sold TO a
person I'm Baltimore certain skini
Jointly owned by Sklut and the COM
lplainants. Sklut received a check for
the amount of the bill and endorsed
lit to his daughter and deposited by her
to her own credit Before the money
had been drawn out of the defendant
bank the hill was filed 10 establish
the right of the complainant to the
money represented by the check. II
was alleged that Sklut and his daugh-
ter have nothing from which a
judgement against them for the money
could be collected.
A restraining order was issued, and
a rule for a preliminary injunction
granted. AT the hearing on the rule
the defendants moved to discharge
the rule and dismiss the bill for want
lof jurisdiction.
The court held that under the cir.
cumstances admitted by motion to
exist i'm the case, there is no doubt
that the bill Is sustainable and the
complainants entitled to the prelimin.
larry Injunction sought.
The court added that a trustee can.
not by his own voluntary act convert
himself into a mere debtor. II a iunt
be traced as distinctly as II has beer
here. the court can readily fasten upor
II the trust which The bill shows Il Il
suhiect TO- The motion to discharg,
the rule and dismiss the bill was de
MED, and an order entered awardinl
a preliminary injunction as prayed
for.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
Grandmother is Accused
of Kidnapping Grandchild

Arrested last night by Constable
Lucius c. Jones on a warrant, charg-
ing her with kidnapping her grand
daughter, Mrs. Julia Mroccska will be
arraigned before Magistrate Lewis on
next Thursday morning. The warrant
was handed TO Jones at 7.3O o'clock.
and by $50 o'clock he had located the
child and the grandmother on farm
between Ogletown and Ruthby, and
brought both to Wilmington. The
child was in bed asleep when Jones
arrived al the house
The little girl about whom all the
trouble centers in Christia Pokecrka,
aged 6 years. of No. 1922 Elm street,
whose father several monts ago lost
both arms in railroad accident. His
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
MISS MORTON IN
SPRINGS CONCERTS.

Visitors TO Brandywine Springs
Park tomorrow cannot help but en-
Joy the novelty OF hearing Miss Ethel
Morton, who will make her initial
appearance in the free concerts az
the park. which will be given each
evening and n Sunday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons I'm the park
theatre. The orchestra, which has
been enlarge. will accompany her.
During the week these concerts
will take the place of the dramatic
performances in the theatre. The
new court Of honor in the park is be-
ing decorated in preparation for the
baby day celebration next Tuesday.
Miss Morton's initial program, to-
morrow afternoon and evening. will
be as follows: MY Hero" from
The Chocolate Soldier" "Carminia,
"If Know Your Heart"
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
MURDER CHARGE
GROWS OUT OF
BAT ATTACK

Paul Scott. colored. who was ac-
cused OF striking Paul Reeves,
colored, on the head with a baseball
bat following an argument over a
ball game early last week, was be-
fore the City Court today charged
with murder. Scott had been held
on Thursday for hearing on the
charge of assault with intent to com
NIT murder, but as Reeves died at
the Delaware Hospital following his
injuries, the more serious charge was
preferred. AS Scott today desired
counsel, he had continuance un.
I'll next Tuesday. He is held without
bail
Evening journal., 1913-08-09

wife is dead and there is said 20 have
been some trouble between him and his
mother-in-law relative to the custody
and care Of the little girl. who is one
of three children.
Yesterday Christia was playing in
Elm street in front Of her home A
carriage with two women drove along
Elm street. and when it come to the
group OF children it was stopped and
the pokecrks child was coaxed 20 get in
When she did, the vehicle was driven
rapidly away This created excitement
in the neiehborhood which was increas-
ed when the rumor spread that a girl
had been stolen away by strangers.
Some neighbors had seen the women
taking the girl away and notified her
relatives.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
$40 FINE ON THE
KING OF BUNS"

William Burk. known as King Of
the Buns" became insulting to Eiis-
worth Holt when refused money this
morning at Eighth and Market SITS
Holt called Patrolman Gilling who ar
rested Burk. In City Court today
Burk r'"ad guilty and was fined $40
and costs.
Waiter Hopkins and Morton Thigh
man, colored. pleaded guilty to the
charge Of playing craps and were in-
ed s. and costs. each
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
DENY INJUNCTION
In FIBRE CASE

Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis hand
ed down an opinion this morning In
the case of the American Vulcanized
Fibre Company VS.. Henry NJ. Taylor
and Mary p. Taylor. executors Of
Franklin Taylor, deceased. and
George X. Parsons. Mary F. Taylor
and T. c. Taylor The bill was for
an accounting, cancellation Of shares
Of stock of the complainant company
and for an injunction. Salisbury and
Morris and Arthur j. Selfridge. of
Boston. Mass. represented the com
plainants and Herbert II. Ward and
William S. Hilles appeared for the
defendants.
The chancellor ordered that the
rule be discharged and that the costs
abide the final determination Of the
cause.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
mo TIME YET
FOR WOOD TO FLY
TO NEW YORK

No time has been set for the return
trip Of A. Murvin Wood In his mono
plane from Washington to New York.
He expects to ny back and TO break
all records In his flight He regrets
that engine trouble caused him to
land az Gaithersburg. Md. 1s miles
from Washington, yesterday morning.
lie also had engine trouble at Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
MIR. EAsTBuRN FINDS NET.

!. +. Eastburn. of the Hamburg Cove
farm reported this morning that he
found large net along the river last
Sunday for which he is awaiting an
owner The net was in hne condition
and is about 40 feet long. Any one
having lost such a net and can prove
ownership can recover it from Mr. East
burn.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09

ness Mems Fishing Club Of Whining
ton, Del. is on its annual cruise.
(Signed) MEN HADEN, Chief.
The above warning has not been is
sued although IL is reprinted annu-
ally to perpetuate a custom. Whether
or not the FISH in the Chesapeake Bay
get such a warning. they take to
cover anyway. when Genial Commo-
dore Ellwood Souder and his jolly as
sociates start out on their annual
cruise. and II is a matter Of record
that the Business Mems Fishing Club
never has caught many fish. on its
trips
There is an abundance of fun. how
ever. on the trips. Why shouldn [
there be with such a party as the fol
lowing, who started from Cape
Charles, Va. today on the good ship
Captain.
Admiral A. W. Schwartz. Rear-Ad-
miral &C. Mammele. Commodore Ell
wood Souder, Rear-Commodore DIT.
W. f. Harris, Captain 2. S. Mears,
Purser and Steward j. Frank Ayres
with a staff of chefs and walters, and
the following members of the attack
ing party: Benjamin T. Bye, Harriosn
Cruickshank. Or. Samuel Ewing,
Lewis Arnott. Harry w. Davis, Joseph
7. Montgomery. George Weldin, John
A. Chapman. James H. Mehaffey. DR..
|. L. Chipman and William G. Bryan.
While some of the party went to
Cape Charles on Wednesday to look
after arrangements, most of the party
left at 11.5S O'Clock last night on the
Norfolk express and boarded the 81
foot Captain, in command of Captain
Mears, this morning. The party that
has forsaken business cares for a
week knows not where it will go, but
Il expects to cruise leisurely along the
bay and into harbors, according 10
whim and favorable winds. The club
will return on Saturday next.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
HrRRYING TROLLEY MORK.

Workmen in the employ Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company are laying the tracks Of
the trolley line from Eighth and I'm
ion streets to the State Fair grounds
The B. & o. workmen are filling in
the approaches to The new bridge
across Ninth street II is expected
that the work will be done by the time
the State Fair opens next month.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
DAMAGE MESSENGERS WHEEL.

While a new bicycle. owned by Jo-
seph Daley. a messenger. employed by
the Postal Telegraph Company. was
standing along side the cub stone, in
Market street yesterday afternoon, a
driver Of a wagon ran into II, destroy
ing the machine.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09

fem ale weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and | had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. / had six doc
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
RED MEN AT sHELLpoT.

Red Mems Day is being observed to-
day a. Shellpot Park. and thousands Of
persons are expected there this after
noon and tonight Athletic sports are
10 he held this afternoon and sham
battle win be held tonight.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

Magistrate Robertson issued a mar
riage license yesterday 10 Stanley Bral
czak. aged p years, and Lizzie c. Zew
aged ~ years.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
AccnsEn nF WIFF REArING-

LEROY Janyier Of No. 300 Sixth ave
nue. was arrested on charge of wife
beating. he has artificial legs.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
SOCIALIST MEETING

Samuel Clark of Philadelphia will ad-
dress a Sociahstic meeting at Fifth and
Market streets this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09

]. Eaton said the gas was so strong
outside the sewer that L made them
IN and they could taste" it two and
three days later.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
BANKS CLEARINGs INCREASE

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to
S2,22I,779, as compared with S1.752..
$40 for the corresponding period last
year.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
WOMAN SICK
FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind :-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
BUSINESS MEN
TAKE WEEK OFF TO
LURE The FISH
WARNING TO FISH.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. All
fish in the Chesapeake Bay are
warned TO take to cover. The Bust
ness Mems Fishing Club Of Whining
ton, Del. is on its annual cruise.
(Signed) MEN HADEN, Chief.
Evening journal., 1913-08-09
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington. delaware.

Delawarea leading preparatory school,
htting iur either college or business corpa
Of twenty one instructors. Excellent equip
ment. Thorough instruction. 70 cduca.
tional, Scientific. Latin Scientific. Literary
fued for any college. Wen equipped gym.
nasium. New and well equipped Primary
Building. Terms moderate hy reason n
endowment. Fan term begins Ninth Month
tseptl 18th. 1919. For illustrated rata.
/ log. address
HERsCHEL A. NORRIS. A. M Principal
n a A. phone 7fg0A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-06
La industria
de la apicultura

Ri DIR. E. f. Phillips, quien tiene a
su cargo practicar investigaciones rela-
twas a la apicultura, para ell Departa-
mento de Agriculture de los Estados
Unidos, ha llegado esta capital en- el
vapor San juan Ell objeto del via
je del DR.. Phillips es investigar ell status
de la industrial apicultura EN- Puerto
Rico. Sus estudios seran hechOs en- CO.
operaci0n con la Junta Insular de Agr;-
cultura y con la Estacim Experimental
de Agricultural de los Estados Unidos
en- Mayagiiez.
El DR.. Phillips es ell tercer eXperto del
DepartamentO de Agricultural que visi-
ia la isla, habi6ndolo hecho recientemen-
te ell Sr. Alex. Wetmore, del Negociado
de Reconocimiento BioI6gico, quien hi
20 un estludio de la fauna de pajaros de
la isla, ell Sr. l.. S. Murphy, quien es-
tudiara sus probIemas forestales
Aunque durante ell pasado ano fiscal
Sc exportaron de Puerto Rico $4,000
en- miel de abeja la industria apicultu-
ra puede considerarse en- su infancia.
Los beneficios derivados de las abejas
productoras de miel no perjudican en-
manera alguna OtrOs prOductOs; en-
realidad de verdad, su ausencia resulta
una p6rdida para algunos productos,
pues las abeJas son activas Fertilization
ras de las plantas que fOrecen. La es-
taci6n para la labor de las abejas Sc eX-
tiende conlsiderablemente en- los palses
tropicales y los beneficios que habran
lie derivarse de las mismaS es cOnSecuen-
temente mayor. Puerto Rico esta apa-
tentemente libre de las series de enfer-
medades de abejas con las cuales tienen
lue luchar los apicultores en- la mayo
ria de los paises FL DR. Phillips in
'eStigara embellishments este particular
indicara los medios por los cuales po-
dram. hacerse desaparecer de la isla en-
Intermediates que puedan eXistir.
El Departamento de Agricultural, de
Washington, ha descubierto y estudia-
do las causas de las Intermediates de
as abeias EN- los Estados Unidos, ha de-
termihado la distribution de las varias
Intermediates, y la gran mayorla de los
estados han dispuesto la inspection de
apiariOs evitandose de esta manera la
perdida de millones de dollars.
Ell DR. Phillips, acompanado del Sr
w. v Tower, de la Jumta de Agricultu-
ra, sali0 en- la manana del lunes 2 de
junio para las regiones sur Y norte de
la isla, y la semana entrante visitara la
parte oeste, fjando su oficina ell la Els
taci0n Experimental de los Estados Uni
dos en- Mayagiiez. En- la semana 81
guiente hara una inspection de la region
este.
Ell sabado IA de junio, a las ocho de
la noche, en- la Universidad de Puerto
Rico, en- Rio Piedras, ell Dr. Phillips da-
ra una conferencia p1blica, ilustrada,
acerca de la abeja y la apicultura Els
ia conferencia Sc efectuara bajo los aus
picios del comisionado de Educaci6n Y
sc repetira EN- Mayaguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-06

ba en- Puerto Rico, antique nOmbre del
Puerto de San Juan. Muchos tripulan-
tes desertaban de los barcos en- dichO
importante puerto de recdladd, Otros
eran ALI dejados, al paso que los crln1l-
males de Espa0d CONDENADOS A
LAS GALERlAS PUERTORRIQUE-
MAS Sc adicionaban a aquella gavilla...
Vinieron espanoles puros, vascos, is
leTos, berebereS de la Costa africana del
mediterraneo, emigrantes de Canarias,
soldados y marinerOs licenciadOs, deser-
torres del Ej6rcito y marina, esclavos
trafdos primero de Europa, y despues
de Africa, y todos esparcidos pOr la tie
IRA, mezclandose con la masa, tenian la
traza hereditaria de los restantes carl
bes, que destinados a las minas y fincas,
hab1an escapadio de la general matanza
de la raza abOrigen -.
Mayor cantidad de disparates, erro-
res desatinos no pueden acumularse
en- menor ntlmero de palabras y cOsa de
risa fueran, 81 tan tremendas consecuen-
cias no hubieran tra1do para Puerto
Rico Y sus habitantes.
Ese desdichado infonne, de 1900, Gu
yos datOs hist0ricos alguien debl0 dar al
General Davis, porque 81 no los inven-
to, fu6 la primera noticia que en- los
Estados Unidos Sc tuvo de la calidad
origenes de la poblaci6n puertorri-
quena.
Davis decia a su gobierno: "Para
entender ell caracter de la poblaci0n ma
tiva precisa conocer. sus razas. y.
Y traS de esta recommendation traZ0 e
cuadro oscuro, tremendo, horrible, de
un conglomerado humane de 10 mas alb
yecto como base, origen y raiz de la ac-
tual poblaci6n y sociedaId puertorrique-
na jCual flle la consecuencia? La
mas grande desconfianZa acerca de las
condiciones morales y de la capacidad
ciudadana de los puertorriquenos.
Y mas tarde ell calificativo 'de hijos de
piratas, que nos fu6 regalado por ell Re-
presentante Rucker en- 1909.
Menguado servicio hizo a Puerto Ri
co Ell que, por ignorancia, por malicia
por el enfermizo deseo de deprimir y
menguar Ia noble y grandiosa obra de
la colonization espanola en- esta isla,
porque Ell aquel momento era Espana
la vencida en- desigual pelea, do al ge-
neral Davis esos mentidos y deforma-
dos antecedentes historicos.
Hacer la mas grande luz possible So
bre nuestra historic, para disipar toda
sombra de dudas; realizar una campa1a
rectifcadora reivindicadora es .un al
to deber de patriotismo que todos, alb
solutamente todos tenemos el deber de
realizar
Ell honor de Puerto Rico, e0 Idle nues-
tros hijos y Ell nuestro propio bien me-
rece ese trabajo.
he d1cho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-06
(Conclusion.)

Debe tenerse en- cuenta que hasta los
propios hijos del pals que delinqulan
fueron sacados de la isla y llevaidos d
Santo Domingo 81 Sc les condenaba a
carcel, o sc les cOnfnaba en las pOsesiO-
mes de Africa, C6uta principalmente, 81
el delito era grave.
En- Puerto Rico no habia mas carcel
que ell Dep6sito Municipal, y ell Morro
para los criminales, mientras los Alcal-
DIES NlayOres haclan la sumaria que con
el acusado Sc remitia "a la Audiencia de
Santo Domingo.
Aunque a esa isla fueron llevados al
gunoS cOndenadOs a destierrO de Espa-
ia, con ell fin de que traIbajasen en- las
minas, no Sc registra el case de que su
cediera 10 propio con San Juan, nj en-
los primeros d1as de la colonization nj
en- 6pocas poSteriores.
Ell trabajo de las minas Sc verific0
aqui primero con los indios nativos des
pues con los que Sc apresaban Ell las
pequeiias antillaS y que sc vendlan CO.
mo eSclavos en- virtud Ide la reSoluclon
tomada por las autOrldades de Santo
Domingo, confirmada por ell COnsejo de
Indias, de que pod1a esGlavizarse a los
indios que Sc reputaban antrop6fagOs.
Libertados los indiOS pOr Real Orden
~ L., 4vo o1oI
rudos de mineria y siembra de La cana
del gengibre Sc hizo con los negros
que trajeron de Africa los tratantes ale
manes, genOveses, pOrtugueses e lnge-
ses. No hubo negreros espanoles.
Todos los datos concurren a demos
trar cuan falta de Verdad es la Erase ::
clos puertorriquenOs descienden de pre-
sidiarios" formulada por ell general Da-
Wis en- su informe del Gobierno NIilitar
de Puerto Rico ell ano 1900, que dice
textualmente en- la pagina 81: (&)
"Para entender eL cm'dcter de Ia pO-
bIaci6n natlUG, es precise cOnOcer que ra-
v
ron en- Puerto Rico, y bajo que sistema
de Leyes y costrmbres fu6 convertible
un desierto en- la comunidad tan den
samente poblada que habita la Isla.
''Los primeros pObladores fueron
aventureros espanoles que buscaban ri
quezas y distinction por tOdos los medlos
a su alcance Ningunas leyes los res
tringian, nj las 6rdenes del rey les con
trolaban, salvo el que ellos iban en- bus
ca de orc y a cristianizar a los habitan-
tes paganos. +. Ponce de Leon, el con-
quistad0r de Puerto Rico en- 1909 ere
nm marmero de las tripulaciones que
acompanaron Colon afios antes -.
''La ruta de las fotas que iban a We
racruz, Habana y Santo Domingo toca-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-06
Cine ''Tres Banderas'

Para esta noche anuncia ell programa
de este acreditado cinemat6grafo la re-
prise de la hermosa pel1cula dividilda
en- parties, titulada Ell 1ltimo obs
taculo'', cuya exhibicijn agrado ex-
traordinariamente al p1blico que pre-
senci6 su estreno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-06

(*( Annual Reports Of the War Depar
lament for the Fiscal year ended June
Both 1900; Past. 13. Report Of the Mi
litary Governor Of Porto Rico, on civil
affairs a*
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Dated August II. 1913.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
Dated Aug. 81
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. ROOM NO. /. SEPTEMBER
TERM. 1913. EMMA NJ. JACKSON
VS.. JOHN JACKSON. CAUSE NO.
1914. ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by Mcmahon
& Conroy. attorneys. and files her com
plant herein, together with an afff-
davit of a competent person. showing
that the defendant, John Jackson, is
not a resident of the State of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and
that unless he appear and answer or
demur therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 18th day of November,
A. D. 1913, the same being the second
be begun and held in Room No. /, In
the Superior Court Building, at Ham
mond, in said County and State, on the
second Monday of November, A. D.
1918, said action will be heard and de-
termined in his absence.
In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set
my hand and aff1x the seal of said
Court, at Hammond. this 18th day of
September, A. d. 1913
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE.
Clerk L. S. c.
By Roscoe Hemstock,
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
A SUCCESSFUL
"BLOW-OUT''

The big blowout" given night be-
fore last by the East Chicago Rebe-
kahs, in celebration of the sixty-sec-
ond anniversary of the organization of
the degree, proved a. great success.
One hundred and fifty Daughters of
Rebekah and odd Fellows were pres
ent and the occasion embraced a fine
musical and oratorical program, most
enjoyable supper and dance.
The meeting was called to order by
the past grand. Mrs. Edward Wedge
wood. after which there was music by
the Methodist church orchestra, which
is composed of Miss Lillian Dixon,
Walter Allen. Albert Griffith, Percy
Glover. Miss Rosalie Saalafeld and Jo-
seph Mason. The third number on the
program was an address on THE Beau
ties and Principles of the Rebekah De-
gree by Miss Sophie Keller A vocal
solo by Miss Davis followed after
which there was a cornet and violin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

up and Down Broadway the big
musical comedy in which she was a
co-star with Eddie Foy.
Miss Carus was stage manager in
fact as well as IN name, and she also
drew the salary always accorded to the
man who handles the stage in a big
production. Strange to say, however,
her greatest difficulty was In the hand
ling of her co-star, Mr.. Foy, the coined
ian believing he was immune from the
punishments Miss Carus meted out TO
the other members of the cast.
One day In Kansas City a morning
rehearsal was called to break in some
new members of the company. Several
of the big scenes to be rehearsed were
those in which Mr.. Foy appeared. The
comedian reported at the tneater 20
minutes late, holding up the rehearsal.
Miss Carus looked sternly at him, If
such thing is possible for woman
of her bubbling good nature.
You are twenty minutes later. Mr..
Foy," she informed him. ut will cost
you just $3.50 per minute. and If you
are guilty of the same offense again
the fine will be doubled
Foy laughed all week over the idea
of his having a fine. but on salary day
almost turned the laugh into tears.
The $50 was deducted from his pay en-
velope. Then he realized that the joke
was on himself. and with a gallant
bow. he approached Miss Carus.
I'm lifting my chapeau to you,
Emma" he informed her You're the
only woman on earth outside of my
wife that can get $50 from me-"
Never again was he late at rehear-
sails