davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
TO PAY BACK MONEY,
so GETS FREEDOM

William +. Blackiston. who was fin
ed $40 and costs in City Court on
Tuesday for violating the traffic laws
with his automobile, was the prose-
cutting witness against Harry Herd
man, charged with obtaining money
by false pretcnses, in City Court to-
day. The charge was dismissed at
Blackiston's request
Bla diston informed Judge Church
man that Herdmaa, who had been
drinking. had collected 81 from Re-
corder Of Deeds A. V. Leslie George,
and money from another man to pay
his (Blackiston's fine whereas nc
had been released on payment OF the
fine himself. lie then caused the ar
rest Of Herdman, and as the dofen.
dant had offered to repay those who
gave him money, Blackiston asked
that the case be dropped This was
done on payment q the costs
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
FOUND CHILDREN AFTER
SEARCHING Fer TWO YEARS

PORT HURON, Mich. May SO.-A
search through half dozen States
and Canada came to an end when Mrs.
Rose Allan. OF st. Louis. found her
two daughters Eta. aged 10. and Lu-
ciile. II. safe and well on a houseboat
at the ST Clair Flats. a summer re-
sort.
For two years the girls had been in
the possession of William Abar, of 81.
Louis, IN whose custody a Missouri
court had placed them.
The father, Il is said, deserted his
family, the mother was considered
unable TO properly provide for her
children and they We're placed In
Abar's care Soon afterward the court
reversed It's decision, granting Mrs.
Allan the right 70 her daughters
Meanwhile Abar had left St Louis
With tho girls. When Mrs Allans re-
sources we're exhausted a ST. Louis
attorney became Interested in the
search, engaged detective and after
trailing Ahar through six Stntes found
his housoboat
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
POLICE OFFICIALS AFTER
NEW BUILDING DATA

The Police Commissioners and
Chief OF Police Black visited phila-
delphia yesterday where they in
spected the various station houses
there with a view OF ascertaining Just
what should be provided for in the
new police section OF the proposed
city and county building The local
and they visited several station
officials were escorted about phila-
delphia department in automobiles
houses.
Commissioners Bowers, Stayton and
Wickersham. as we'll as Chief Black.
we're delighted with what they saw Of
the Philadelphia police system. What
the commissioners observed will be
discussed al conference on Tuesday
and recommendation for such inn
provements will be made TO the Pub
lie Building Commission.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
Mr.. WELDIN TFLLS
CHANGERS OF TRIP

Members of West Brandywina
Grange devoted last evening 70 an OBJ
sorvance OF Memorial Day. when pa
triotic airs we're sung by the mem.
bers. The session was given over to
a pleasing literary program OF the
following numbers: Recitations. Miss
Madeline Cox. William Talley: read
ings. Earl Wilkinson. Herbert We'll
din. Mrs. Julia Mousely. Mrs Emma
Luff. Paul Weldin, Albert Simon;
piano solos by Miss Ethel Gray,
Thomas p Weldin. who accompan-
led Lulu Temple OF Shriners to Dali
as. Texas, spoke OF his trip and told
many interesting stories in connec-
tion of the outing. The Grange will
not meet on Thursday evening Of
next week owing TO the members at
tending Pomona Grange. and on the
Thursday following the men will en-
tertsin the women members.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
WILL ERECT MONUMENT
ON GRAVE OF ELOPER

MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark, May 30.-
A handsome monument is TO be erect
ed on the grave of Albert Gilbert, a
youth OF Mountain Home. Ark, who
dice recently from the effects Of pneu-
monia contracted from swimming a
river while eloping with Miss Pearl
Lowrey. Of this city.
The elOpement was accompanied by
extremely sensational features. and
the young folk were the object of a
search that extended all over North
west Arkansas for three days and
nights.
The girls father sent word 10 the
authorities TO place his daughter under
arrest. Upon hearing Of his action
the girl and boy started toward Yell
willie to obtain license.
While searching for the county clerk
the sheriff took their horses. The
youth secured fresh horses and start
ed with his bride toward Harrison.
One night they slept in a cave. and
on another they crawled into a freight
car. Near Cotter the boy swan White
river four times to get his bride and
horses across One of the horses re-
fused to swim and Gilbert placed the
girl on the other horse and swan with
them through the icy waters.
Tpon his return home Lowrey for
gave him. Shortly afterward he was
stricken with pneumonia and died
Many alert capable business women
make II a point to know Of the Want
opportunities each day.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
MISS SHATTUCK TO
TAKE RADEUM CURE

NEW YORK, May S0.-Truly Shat
tuck, actress. sailed for bsinlon-les-
Bains. France. to take a radium cure
for her nerves, which she says are
shattered because she has been trying
ever since 1905 to get a divorce from
Stephen Douglas and failed.
Miss Shattuck was seen on the Fabre
Line steamship Canada in Brooklyn
only five minutes before she sailed. II
was quite by accident that a ship news
reporter found Miss Shattuck
Yes" she said; yes, I'm Miss
Shattuck. I'm terribly i'll, very nerv-
GUS"
"You-er-if you will pardon me-
look very well" said the ships news
man as he looked at Miss Shattucks
charming Bulgarian gown.
"Ohl my appearance bellies me. Isn't
that so, Hortense?' Miss Shattuck
appealed TO a charming young woman.
also an actress, who was later intro
duced as Hortense Kelly. She cor
roborated Miss Shattuck, who con-
tinued.
Ever since 1905 | have been endeav-
oring to obtain divorce from my
husband, Stephen Douglas. have
been most unfortunate simply have
been unnerved by my misfortune No
matter how hard have tried. moth
ing seems powerful enough to cut our
marriage knot.
81 thought If I came here 10 Brook
lyn and sailed from here ! would get
away unobserved. I'm going to take
tho radium cure for my nerves at
Lainlon-les Rains. am going at the
suggestion Of several specialists"
Just then a very dapper young man
appeared. He looked very much like
George NJ. Cohan. only he wasn't, but
ne danced around with nervousness.
Goodness. gracious" he said when
he learned there was reporter in the
vicinity MY mother mustn't know
I'm here. What paper are you on,
young man?' he inquired eXcitedly.
I'll get II first thing in the morning;
then my mamma won't know anything
about It."
Then he said goodbye to Miss Shat
tuck and with Miss Kelly dashed off
the boat
Miss Shattuck was patient at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore,
| for several months.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
TALK OVER
WELFARE OF
The CHILD
Many Subjects Discussed at
Mothers Conference in
Laurel
PARENT TEACHERS
ALSO IS ORGANIZED

The Council OF tire Delaware Braneh
o. the National Mothers Congress
ted it's semi-aunual meed-g In
lnurs lon Wednesday An executive
n'eeung was held in the morning, fo'-
lowed by a box luncheon. a feature OF
which was the serving of coffee
sherbet and cake by the club hostess
Mrs. e. o. Riggin.
The afternoon session convened at
O'Clock with prayer by the Rev.
George G. Williams. Mrs. j. R..
Cook. Of Seaford. acted as secretary
in Mrs. Carpenters absence. She
read the mlnutc- of the last meeting.
Mrs. c. A. Hastings. Of Laurel vel
cooed The Congress and extended the
hospitality of the club room. Mrs G..
" Marshall gracefully responded.
A The same time she explained the
object OF the Mothers Congress. the
necessity Of conservation of the child
need Of co-opcrat on Of home ana
school and plan of oreanization Lett
ters OF regret o. absence we're read
from Mrs. Reese. Of New Jersey Miss
Tally. Of Wilmington and Mrs Car
penter OF Iewes. Del bncouragins
reports we're presented from Dov r.
ewes. Milford and Cheswold. Mrs.
Mrs J. F. Kospert spoke in enthusl-
astio terms Of the work Of the NIL
fcrd Parcnt-Tcachcrs Club. A very
able paper was read by Mrs. Q. v.
Wooten on the cooperative Infu-
ence Of Home and School In
which striking thoughts enforce
were. "the childs future depends on
the character of the education re-
ceived. and the welfare OF the STATE
will be determined by the man in
which he develops" again. "tha'
teacher can teach most effectively who
knows most about the child"
Mrs. A. r. Rosa read paper on
"Child Hygiene" advocating and urs-
ing the importance Of absolute con-
fdence between parents and children
I'll regard TO sex knowledge. Discus
sion followed these subjects. in which
many took part The Congress was
delighted to have among its visitors
Mrs. A Veeder Of ithaca. \. Y. who
spoke earnestly Of the New York
Congress.
A violin solo by Miss Angela
Smith was much enjoyed by those
present after which the meeting ad-
journed The meeting was I'M
nedlateiy recalled and a Parent
Teachers Association organized. All
mothers and those interested in child
welfare are invited to Join and by
united efforts make the following
school year one Of helpfulness TO the
teacher and mothers, and Of greater
profit 10 the child.
Out Of town guests we're Mrs. Geo
Marshall. Mrs A. F. Rosa. Mrs. I. F
Kespert. Or Edith NJ. Phelps, of Mil
ford: Mrs. ]. Wharton. Miss Elizabeth
Wharton. Mrs. 9. r Jump Of Hous-
ton: Mrs. j. r. Cook. Mrs. Morgan OF
seaford; Miss p. Hofecker Of Del
mar. and Mrs A. veeder Of Ithaca,
\. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

FATAL TO
94,2O5 in 1911

WASHINGTON. May 9O-Heart dis
ease is fast coming to be one of the
great American ailments. the Census
Bureau says, in making public the
various causes OF death in the regis
tration area Of the United States In
1911. The total deaths from the chief
causes we're:
tuberculosis. all forms. 94.205; or
ganic heart diseases. $685.; pneu-
monis, all forms. 1928; accidents. So.
l2l; inGantile diarrhoes, 45.S6s; can
GER all types. 44.O24.
There we're 1907 homicldes. 1892 sui
cides, an increase OF 1882; 1860 deaths
from infantile paralysis. $50 from
rcliagra, 66S2 from whooping cough,
52lS from scarlet fever, 1922 from
measles and 12,451 from typhoid fever.
The greatest mortality from heart
disease in proportion to population.
was In Vermont, the lowest in Mon
tana; the highest city mortality from
that disease was in Albany. n. y, the
low est IN Scranton Pa.
The highest pneumonia death rate,
over IA per 100000 of population, was
In New York State; the lowest, GAS,
in the State Of Washington. In New
York city the pneumonia death rate
was 209.6 per 100000 population. tine
only cities with higher death rates
from that complaint being Atlanta.
Ga. Nashville, Tenn, and New Haven,
Conn.
Cancer caused the most deaths,
relatively 20 population. In Vermont.
l0l per 100000 OF population. The
ltwest rate was in Montana. The pro-
portion OF old people. according to the
Census Bureau, determines the rela-
tive mortality in heart disease and
cancer.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
MOOSE WIN
APPLAUSE in BIG
MINSTREL SHOW

That the Moose arc good entertain
crs was amply demonstrated at Bran
dywine Springs Park. when the min
strel troupe OF Wilmington hodge No.
lS4 gave its initial performance last
evening. in the presence Of an appre-
ciativc audience. Some of the meme
bers OF the troupe have figured in min
strelsy before and are familiar with
the work. They have a varied and
novel program, with the latest vocal
music and the latest jokes, which have
a local flavor that is a point OF spec
ial interest The performance will be
repeated this afternoon. tonight aud
tomorrow evening. All day tomorrow
the Moose will celebrate at the park.
They viii entertain visiting lodges
from Philadelphia, Chester and Bal
timore and also visitors from other
places. In their homer there viii be
novel event. entitled Moose
hunt for which a number OF valu-
able prizes have been offered.
One of the surprises of the show
Is the work OF Low" Otteni who APP
pears to have the making Of big
minstrel In him. His monologue was
great and the audience appreciated
It. Too much cannot be said Of the
end men. particularly Ferris J. OIid)
Connor, Patty" Shields and johnny
Brainard all three OF whom with the
other end men kept the crowd con-
vulsed with laughter. Connor was
presented with two bouquets. one
made Of vegetables and one OF
flowers
The solos and specialties ara de-
LIGHT and the singers we're encored
repeatedly. Matthew pe'ticrew In
Years. Years Ago" brought down
the house and he was compelled tc
respond 10 several encores Samue
/ d. SEWER Candy Taggart and otheri
also scored. The Moose Lodge Or
chestra gave delightful musica
program.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
SPANISH AMERICAN
VETS" HONOR COMRADES

Although members OF the Spanish
American War Veterans Association
owing 10 the failure OF their uni
forms TO arrive. they have not for
gotten TO decorate the graves Of their
dead comrades Yesterday afternoon
william kirlin and Corporal Kelley
visited all OF the local cemeteries
and placed flowers and flags on the
graves. This morning Captain Bren-
nan placed additional flowers on
graves.
Tho members Of The Association
were formerly OF Company F. Of the
Militia. and they have dead comrades
I'm Old Swedes. Wilmington anC
Brandywine RivervieW ST. Joseph's
Silverbrook and Cathedral cemeteries
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
DAY OF PLEASURE
FOR COUNTRY CLUB

A large number OF golfers are on
the links OF the Wilmington Country
Club this morning playing in the
handicap medal play. The golf com
mittee cup Is offered as prize for
the best score Of 3e holes. There is
also another handicap medal play for
choice score all day today and TO-
morrow for u holes.
From o'clock to o'clock there
will be a hand concert which will be
followed by dancing from 7 o'clock
to l13O o'clock this evening. A large
number OF dinner parties has been ar
ranged by the members ana the club
is expected to be crowded this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
GRANTED ORDER or siLF.

Hugh A. Garland I'm the Orphans
Court has been granted an order OF
sale in the following cases:
Joseph !. Toner administrator OF
Mary Toner; Martha J. Doran ad-
ministratriy of John Doran and Hugh
Garland administrator OF William
Irons
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
DEAL FOR FRIENDS MEETING
PROPERTY NOT CLOSED

Thomas Tamall. of Taman and
Company. real estate brokers. today
denied that the Friends Meeting
House and brick school at Ninth
and Tatnall streets has been sold. He
said that several offers for the prop
erty have been made. one of them
being by Christopher /. Ward. repre-
sentinE New York r<rties. and that
he expected to close a deal for the
property in few days.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
RETURNs FROM FLORInA.

George A. Maxwell. formerly Of this
city, who has been spending the win
ter in Sarasota. Florida. superintend-
ing the work on his orange groves,
returned yesterday to his home in
New Castle where he will spend the
summer months.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
POLICEMAN HURTS HAND.

Patrolman McGillion. while assist
ing a horse owned by the Huber
Bakery Company TO its feet in French
street, near Fourth. today. injured his
hand. DR.. Fl. G. Buckmaster attended
the, officers injuries The horse was
uniniured
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
TODAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.

New York ? 100000 o. 8 ?
Athletics o o 0 0 0 90 3--3 3 ?
Batteries-Ford and Sweeney; Wye
koif and Lapp.
roston 200 10000 OO1-3 1
Washi'ton 0 o ] 0 20 X-4 Z l
Batteries-For Boston. Wood and
Nunamaker: Washington. Groom aud
lIeHry.
St. Louis. Cleveland, called, rain.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
STEAMSHIP LINES
EZ5lEl;y';l:E|lEEs!ti stiIIlIIz'i''#iEHHla q
NbIV - Berth and meals in.
<sSSNx{2iaHzE cludcd. S~ecal rates
E$ AADlsx for June. September
AslW ms and October, via The
lAzz&-<sN RED CROSS LINE
RID CROSS LINE

The most novel heauti-
fui and delightful vaca-
tion cruise from New York. vlsiung Halifax.
Nova Scotia and ST. Johns. Newfoundland.
Splendid Fishing and Hunting.
New specially built tourist steamships
Sterhanr" and ''FloriEel' have every
modern device for safety snd comfort Won
derfui see res IN foreign America Splendid
cuisine. Orchestral Sea sports. days AZ
sea DAYS ashore. No hotel bills. trans
fnrs Send nov for booklet Isl
BowRING CO.. II Battery Place. n Y.
or your tourist agent
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
BFAIITV pAPI.ORS
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson [ Philadelphia

PASSENGERS and FREIGHT
Leave Fourth Street wharf Wilmington.
daily. including sundays for Philadelphia.
and Chestnut Street Wharf philadelphia.
for Wilmington AZ Z so. ? 90 10 30 n m d.,
IL O'Clock noon. so 90 AIS 6 90.
7 90. 8 80 and 9. 80 p. m.
On Decoration Day. May 30 additional
trims Al 10 as n M
\Fares--On Saturdays SUNDAYS and legal
holidays. between Wilmington and Phiadsl.
phia. one way. 30 cents: round trim 50
cents. On an other days. special one.day lin.
tied ticket one way, 10 cents. round trip. 2s
cents
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

Many who arc looking for positions
md the Wants the guide 10 larger
opportunities
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

- TEAMER LONG BEACH -- PENNs
> GROVE AND WILMINGTON FERRY.
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer Schedule. May "a 70 September .
Leave Pennsgrove-6 90 a. n.. 500 a. m
1915 a. m, 100 p. m, 2.30 D. m. Ais
D. m. T15 p. m. 1000 p. m.
Leave wiimiuetonZ7oo a. M. $50 A.
m, 100 q. m. las n. m. $50 D. m
SIS D. m. 900 D. m. 100 D. m
PASSENGERS and FREIGHT.
Improved facilities for handling auto.
mobiles.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

X. ii. r..
Atlantic City ..OOO1OOOOO-1 Z 2
Trenton .......21OO1O19x-5 5
Batteries; Parray and Thackera /;
Oldham and Frost.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

batterles Horsey and Monroe;
Burning Brazell and Kerr.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

Batteries; OConner and There;
McHenry and Knott.
Called to allow teams TO catch train
for York
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

MORNING GAMES.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

Many alert capable business women
make IL a point to know Of the Want
opportunities each day.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mrs. J. E. Henderson and children have
returned from East Fairmont, Neb.. where
they were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roe
for the past few days.
Little Ethel Stevens, of SIS Jefferson
street, has been sick for the past week
but is slowly improving.
Mrs. G. Wilt. of Elk City, has returned
to her home. after spending the past two
months with her daughter, Mrs. j. E. Gal
loway. 519 Jefferson street
Master Theodore WINNER, of 517 Jeffer-
son street, has gone to Granville to re-
main over the Fourth with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. and Mrs. William Wright have
gone to housekeeping at 525 Tyler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Henderson and chill
dren left today for Cummings. Kan, to
spend the Fourth with Mrs. Henderson's
brother, ]. S. Henderson and family.
Mrs. s. Gish returned to her home at
Valley Falls. after visiting two weeks
relatives.
Mrs Fannie Busby and daughter Marie
and sons Morse and Claude left this morn
ing for Downs. Kan, where they expect
to spend the remainder of the summer on
their farm.
The Tecumseh Grange is preparing for a
large crowd at their picnic tomorrow in
Murphy's grove and the Santa Fe rail-
road has consented to stop train No. H..
which leaves Tecumseh at II 80 SO all who
care to remain and enjoy the fireworks
and the dancing can do SO.
The Mispah society met yesterday with
Mrs. Mary Norwood, IS Branner street.
Plans for an ice cream social for later
date were made Among those present
were: Mrs. Gilyeat Mrs. Adamson, Mrs.
Reece, Mrs. Bass Mrs. Patterson, Mrs
Busby, Mrs. Brier, Mrs. Spurlock, Mrs.
Mckee, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Derby and Mrs.
Norton.
Mrs. E. Nininger, of 523 jefferson street
who has been sick for the past week, is
improving and is able to sit up most of
the day
Mrs. J. c. MCGOWAN. of Tecumseh, IS
visiting friends here for a few days, on
her way to Vandalia, Mo-, where she will
spend two weeks with relatives and
friends.
Mrs Frank Slater, of SIT jefferson
street, is sick at her home
Mrs. John Mespelt, who lived for sew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Granville last evening after visiting
in North Topeka.
Roy Packet is ill at his home in
North Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Massey of Grant
vile are in Topeka on a visit.
w. ii. Rutter has gone to Chicago
and Grand Rapids on business.
Jack Reese of Granville was in
North Topeka this morning on bush
ness.
Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald of route was
i'll North Topeka this morning.
Ralp Keller of Kansas City, will
spend a few days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Keller, of 1913
North Quincy.
Lewis Dolman of st. Joseph, Mo,
has returned, after a business trip to
the North side.
Mrs. Robert Wilkerson has returned
home after a vacation trip to Ben
nington, Kan.
Chester Thomas is working in the
Shawnee State bank during the vaca-
ton of some of the regular force.
D. A. Lawton of Elmont has return
ed to his home after a trip to the
North side.
J.. 3. Willets of Volland, Kan, is
visiting his mother in North Topeka.
A. M. Petro, druggist.-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Visit in Cleveland, Akron and Lor-
raine.
No meals will be served to the pub
lie from the cafeteria at the Y. w
lie. A on the Fourth. The assoeia-
ton announces that the swimming
pool will be open Friday from to
1870 in the afternoon, and there will
be a picnic in the evening for those
who have registered.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Guthrie and
Mr.. c. NJ. Hill will leave Friday in
the Hill car for a motor trip to Lake
| OkOboji, Iowa where they will spend
the summer. Mrs Hill and her chill
dren went to the lake last week, and
| Mr.. Hill will join them there.
Mr.. Carol Forbes of Rollo, Mo-, ar
rived Wednesday to be with Mrs.
Forbes, who is ill at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Alice Love
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller and
their family have returned to their
ranch near Usage City, after spending
few days at their home in Topeka
Mr.. Harry L. Finley of Troy spent
Tuesday in Topeka with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hayden.
Mrs. H. P. Mann and her little son,
Robert, have gone to Colorado Springs
on two weeks trip.
Mrs. w A. Powers and her SON.
Shalton, left Wednesday for Los An
geles and Ocean Park, Cal, to re-
main until the first of August.
Mrs. Helen ]. Moore has returned
home, after two weeks visit to her
daughter in Kansas City and friends
in Lawrence.
Mrs. Carrie Myer left Wednesday
for Chicago to visit her son. Before
returning she will visit in Ohio and
Indiana.
Mrs. Carl Nau of Emporia is in
Topeka for a short visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Crow.
d. d. Montgomery has gone to
Rochester, N. Y. as a delegate from
the EIks lodge to the national con-
clave. The delegates from Kansas,
Kansas City on a special train.
Mrs. G. A. Musselman of Wichita
has accepted the position as head of
the physical department of the Y. w.
c. A, in the place of Miss Flora Cor
don. Miss Dora Lupher of Lawrence
arrived Wednesday to have charge of
the swimming classes.
Mrs. George E. Thompson has
gone to Lawrence to spend the rest
of the week visiting relatives
The daintiest creation imaginable is
this little frock of white marquisette
trimmed with Irish crochet and Val
lace. A lace edged panel of the mate
rial occupies the front and back of
the frock, beginning at the shoulders
and narrowing considerably toward
the bottom, which reaches just below
the joining of the waist and skirt.
The skirt is gathered beneath a sash
of pink. The Irish lace in scallop de-