davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
BABIES AND THEIR
II DOLLS ON PARADE

More amusement will be crowded into
one day at Brandywine Springs Park on
Tuesday, August 26, than was ever
crowded into one day before in the his
tory of that popular resort, and there is
no doubt Of it being the biggest event in
the history of a place which is noted for
doing big things. The exercises will
begin in the morning, when children
begin arriving for the doll baby show
and will continue until the carnival Is
over in the evening.
From 10 a. m. until l p. m. children
may enter their dolls at the park They
may also enter them previous to that
time at the office of the Peoples railway.
At o'clock there will be a parade OF
children and their dolls, starting at the
new Court of Honor, through the park,
and thence to the auditorium, where
prizes will be awarded. These prizes
will be for the largest, the prettiest and
the most comical doll, with a second
prize in each class For the boys and
girls there will be a prize each for the
bov and Girl in the most attractive fancy
costume and for the boy and girl in the
most comical fancy costume. There
will be other entertainments yet to be
decided upon. and each child will also re-
ceive souvenir
In the evening at s o'clock a confetti
battle will begin on the boardwalk. At
$50 o'clock there will be costume pa
rade of the older people. when prizes will
be given the women with the most at
traetive fancy costume, the most conf
cal fancy costume and for wearing the
biggest hat. st $50 o'clock there will
be a display of fireworks.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
New Board Of Health Will
Keep City in Sanitary
Condition
HOBBLE SKIRT CAUSES
WOMAN SEVERE FALL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Aug. 1S-The newly
elected Board of Health has started
business in earnest and on Saturday
inspected the different sections of the
city for the purpose of trying to as
certain the conditions about which so
much complaint has been made. They
find that the conditions complained of
have not been exaggerated. Espe-
cially at Dobbinsville have been found
many cesspools containing from to
10 feet Of stagnant water and some
are covered with weak planking or
light boards that make them menace
to health and life. It is the deter
mination of the members of the board
to have the conditions remedied if
the assistance of the state Board Of
Health has to be sought.
Stepping from an automobile Mrs.
Millicent E. Harvey of Philadelphia,
caught her heel in the hem Of her
hobble skirt and was thrown head
long to the ground, sustaining
fracture of her right arm near the
wrist The young woman had been
visiting friends in this locality for
rest after having undergone an op-
Grafton several weeks ago at Phila-
delphia Hospital
The 7.30 o'clock service in I'M
manuel P. E. Church yesterday morn
ing was conducted by the Rev. Alban
Richey D. D., and the 1890 o'clock
services supplied. The rector con-
Quoted morning service at Delaware
City. The members Of the congrega-
tion were greatly pleased over the
change in the hours of service and
congratulated the preacher.
A great number of members of the
First Presbyterian Church attended
services in the NJ. E. Church yester-
day morning and evening on account
of their own church being closed. The
Rev. S. Beattie Wylie is on brief
vacation.
The Baraea Glass Of the NJ E.
Church went to Salem, N. J., on Sat
urday and was badly walloped by the
Salem baseball team, IL to z.
Another game is to be played be-
tween the New Castle Athletic Asso-
citation baseball team with the George
& Joe team of Chester, within a few
weeks. The home team has not lost
a game this season.
Mrs. Ann R. Derrickson and Miss
Catherine Derrickson of Chester, Pa,
have been spending several days with
relatives in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
TO VISIT I'M HAxr1

Miss Natalie G. Rush win sail from
New York city on Thursday for Port
au Prince, Hayti. to be a guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. John c. March. Mrs Marsh
formerly was Miss Elaine Wallace.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Howard T..
Wallace, of this city. She was married
several months ago and went to Port
au Prince with her husband who has
large public work contracts there. Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Rush will
60 to New York city TO see Miss Rush
start on the yoyage
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
MANY ATTRACTIONS
AT SHEIIPAT PARK


This will be one of the biggest
weeks of the season at Shellpot
Park. In the Family Theatre a vau-
deville bill will be given including the
Blydell Duo. the original Mutt and
JEFF, character change and singing
artists May Sinclair, character
singing and dancing soubrette; Dan
Cussack, Irish tenor and comedian;
the Henry & Young Stock Company
in "A Managers Troubles" with Jack
and May Henley in the cast and the
moving pictures.
Tuesday will be children's day and
children arriving on the trolley cars
between noon and 8 o'clock will be
admitted free to the amusements.
In the evening novelty prizes will
be offered in the dancing pavilion.
On Wednesday there will be an ex-
cursion and prize awards Of Chester
Commandery X. G.. E., and Thursday
Evening journal., 1913-08-18

MOTOR CARS FOR SALE.

Many automobile owners have
just bought their cars for the
summers use, or are going to get
rid OF old cars and get new ones
this fall or next spring.
Those who wish to get rid of their
old cars can find no quicker, better
cheaper way of doing it than
through the Want Ads. People are
always looking for Just such oppor-
tunities and your Want Ad will be
sure to catch their eyes.
Then, too. the man who is looking
for a car for the remainder Of the
summer and fall will do well to
watch the Want Columns daily for
Just such Ads and then. if he does
not find just what he wants. why,
let him run a Want Ad and his
need will soon be supplied
II has worked to perfection in so
many cases, why not give it trial?
Get your Want Ad in now and keep
in touch with opportunity.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
ENLARGING BREWERY

The plant OF the Bavarian Brewing
Company is being enlarged When al
terations are completed the stockhouse
of the brewery will be Of double It's
present size. The addition will be so by
60 feet, four stories high and will cost
about $4,000 The contractor is Joseph
Schunder, who also is building garage
for the company at Fifth and Clayton
streets
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
rrrrRANs I'M REuNION.

The annual reunion OF the Fourtn
Delaware Regimental Association viii
be held at Brandywine Springs on
August 2s, starting with a business
meeting in the morning.
Patriotic addresses will be delv-
cred bv Francis H. Hoffecker and the
Rev. w. F. Corkran. pastor of Union
M. E. Church. There will be pro-
gram of music and recitations.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
SuRpRIsE nN RrRrHnAY

A delightful surprise party was given
on Wednesday evening to Mrs. Emma E.
Haman. Of Bellemocr, by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sayers in honor Of her 18th birth
day. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel A. Clewell, Miss Mabel f. Clew-
ell. of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sayers, Miss Clara Sayers, William
Sayers, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Werkhei-
ser and children. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
Griffith, Miss Mildred Griffith and Mrs.
James Hoy and children, of Los An
peles
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
STATE AFTER STREET.

State Detective Frank w. Mccoy
went to Philadelphia this morning to
bring back Cornelius Street, arrested
in that city some days ago on the
charge Of robbing the homes OF
Alexis /. DUPONT and William Winder
Laird at Rising sun last month. He
took with him the necessary requisi-
tion papers and expects to be back
with Street this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
HEPTAsOpHs on RIYER RInE.

Brandywine Conclave of Hepta-
sophs went on a moonlight excursion
to Washington Park on Saturday
night Music for the outing was fur
nished by the Heptasophs band, Of
Newport. The committee in charge
was pleased over the large number on
the moonlight.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
0uTING For CHILDREN.

There was a delightful outing on
Saturday afternoon at Concord
Heights Park. Included among those
present were fifty-two children, many
of whom were from the Children's
Home at Riverview. Women and chill
dren from Eastlake Church joined in
the picnic.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
sPURNs HOME WITH DAUGHTER.

Joseph Kaufman, who was located in
the home of the Little Sisters of the
Poor, this city, after a search covering a
year, refused to go to Germany with
his daughter Miss E. Trunedel of Muls
hausen Kaufman is l02 years old and
prefers to end his days in the home here.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
ATTEMPT TO EvADE LAW.
Philadelphia Couple Fail to Get Della
ware Marriage License.

What is believed to have been the
first attempt to evade the provisions Of
the stringent Delaware marriage law
was unearthed on Saturday. Frank NJ
kirchner, % years old, and Miss Mary
McGovern, 2l years, both giving Phila-
delphia as their home applied for a res
ident marriage license from Magistrate
Gluckman on the ground that they are
now residents OF Delaware, having
boarded at No. 726 King street for four
days. kirchner explained that he had
obtained employment at a local plant
and intended TO make his home here.
An investigation proved that no
couple with those names had lived at
the King street house.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
yoTNc MEN on VACATION.

John c. Foote, clerk at Messing
er's storage ware house. and James
McMenamin, assistant manager OF
the Commercial House, No. 200
Market street, left Wilmington yes
terday for two weeks story at Al
lantic City. They will stop at lne
Lexington" hotel where they VIII ne
glad to see their friends.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
NEW CENTURY CLUB REPORT.

The twenty-ffth annual report of the
New Century Club has been issued in
booklet form, and is now being dis
trbuted TO members. II is backed in
canary yellow. and the address on the
front cover is embossed in white A
handsome engraving Of the club house
forms the frontispiece.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18

night will be amateur night. There
will be free band concerts each af-
ternoon and free band concerts and
free moving pictures in the evening
Evening journal., 1913-08-18

We in
A
o a Phone d. "A 24o Dema1a
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
Champagne Flavor

longer than any other You won't keep taking fresh
chew to get the right tase-because every plug of Piper
Heidsieck" is all right.
No matter what tobacco you thought best-try
"Piper Hedsieck.' That rich, wine-Iike flavor
fails to make friend
And Piper Heidseck" has more friends today than
any other hghgrade chewing tobacco in the world be-
cause there's solid satisfaction in every chew.
It's economy to chew Piper Heidsieck" because
cut of piper Heidseck will last you longer than double
the quantity of cheap tobacco that does satisfy Sold
everywhere in Scent and up-also in handy 1Ocent
tin boxes.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18

For few days only, leading dealers in this city will
give handsome leather pouch every purchaser of
l0c worth of piper Heidsieck Chewing Tobacco (only
one pouch to each cuStomer). This leather pouch is
made of handsome leatherthe flap astens tightly with
patent snap clasp, that keeps the pouch closed when
you want it closed, yet instantly at your touch
We want every chewer in this city take advantage of
this offer. Every who loves good chew will prize
this handsome handy servceabe leather pouch Be sure
yOu get ithom ai-drop in at your dealers for lOc
worth of piper Heidsieck" Chewing Tobacco-Today.
''Piper Heidsieck' is wonderful chew-a chew that
y satisfies the taste you want chew that will last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MISS WATSON, ENGLAND.
LUTHER ROSSER'SLEG
BROKEN AT WEDDING
PARTY; SLIPS ON RUG

Luther Il. Rosser Atlanta attorney. is
on crutches TO-DAY. with his right leg.
broken in two places, in a plaster cast,
as the result of an unusual accident
which befell him at the Adair- Gregg
wedding at the residence of Forrest
Adair in Druid Hills Wednesday night.
A small rug upon which Mr.. Rosser
was standing with his weight resting
on cane, which he always carries.
slipped from under him and he fell
heavily to the floor, his right leg turn
Ing under him as he went down.
II was at first believed That he mere
is had Wrenched his leg and he went to
MS home in West End without giving
The matter a second thought. Yester-
day morning it was apparent that the
leg was broken and an examination re-
yealed Two fractures, one in the small
bone below the knee and the other in
the ankle.
Despite the fac, that this same leg
was broken seriously some years ago,
Mr.. Rosser has given little heed to the
injury save to annex a pair of crutches.
He attended to business as usual.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
NEGRESS, STUCK BY
PINS TO PREVENT Her
TESTIFYING, IS DEAD

Suspectine that Bishop Henderson, q
negro held in Jail for torturing crimi-
nal court witnesses in the corridors of
the court house yesterday, used poi
soned pin, the solicitors office is en-
gagged today in investigating the death
Of Matte Martin a negress.
The woman was found dead in bed in
room in Butler street this morning.
Henderson had threatened her but he
spent the night in jail and had no op-
portunity 10 see ner after the court cor
uidor scene.
With Mary Haynes, the Martin Wom-
an was an important witness for the
state against Bertha Lark, a negress
to be arragned for murder Hender-
son. it is said, went to the house Of the
women on Wednesday night and threat
eued them if they appeared.
Thursday morning he was caught
sticking pins in the women in an ef-
fort to drive them from the court
house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Chief Has Gone Too
Far. " They Think.

Those present a the conference were
Chairman CoIcord Aldermen John f.
McCleIand. James f. Warren and r.
VI Harwell
II don't care for YOU TO use my name
regarding this statement, but the gen
eraJ attitude Of the committee seemed
30 be that Chief Beavers had gone most
too far in his crusade" said one mem
Der
II think We all realize that II some Of
the 3otpoice officers who are now de-
tailed for special raidine We're ordered
TO catch some Of the footpads and bur
glars in Atlanta, the city would be bet
ter Off said another
The authority OF the police commit
tee does not extend to a regulation Of
the police department except that the
mayor and the chairman of the COM
mittee are members of the police COM
mission. No plan to take up the matter
in the police commission was outlined
or discussed directly
The fact is. chief Beavers is abso-
utely Independent in his authority UNI
less charges are preferred against him
in the police commission.
The police committee does have
charge Of the regulation Of the locker
clubs pool and ncar-beer saloons and
lodging houses, and IN their attitude to
these Mayor Woodward urged what he
termed a practical policy
Some OF the members told the mayur
that when Chief Beavers recommended
the retusal Of a permit to lodging
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
ENTRIES.
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST Selling, three year olds and up.
furlongs GD Amelia Il. SO, XPretty
Dale SO, Jolly Tar 80, Tom G. 80. Laven-
der Lass 1913, Auto Girl 1893 Free VIII 1903,
White lO5. Delena 1906 quick Trip 1903,
Faneuil Hall 10S,- Native Son 1903
SECOND Selling, four year olds and
up mile 90: Wadsworth H. 100. Crex
100 xCQmpton 1913; Don Enrique lO5,
XRoyal River 105, Black Mate 1906, Gelico
105, Bit Of Fortune 1903, Orbed Lad rs
THIRD-Sellng, three year olds and up,
furlongs 02): XLoan Shark 49, Aura
So Red Widow IS, Quick 30, Holabird so,
Fitzgerald 81, xFrancine 49, xHghland
Chief l06, Tallow Din 10S, Pickaninny i0S,
Tim Judge 1903, Semprenium 1OS
FOURTH Handicap. three year olds
and up, s furlongs CO., Kootenay I05,
seneca %. Pawhuska 1893 Ella Bryson 100,
Irish Gentleman ll5, Jim Basey 11S.
FIFTH-Purse, three year olds. fur
longs %: Wentworth 100, Pampinea 1903,
Truly l07, Idle Tale 107. Gordon Russell
l0S, panzareta 40. xxThe Cinder.
tXx-Schreiber and Clark entryJ
SINTH-Selling four year ods and up,
mile 90: XII palo ~. Mary Emily rs
xRoseyaIe 49, XFlying az Little March
mont 1903 Jim L. 1902. xMazie Girl 1902
Suffrsgist 1875, Eye White los
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

perfect physically, as compared with the
usual standard set by experts i'm this
line, in several instances deviates from
the lines Of Venus which are more
closely followed by the English land
Australian representatives
In height Miss ScheeI Is about one
inch under that given in the mea sure-
ments Of Venus, she We his about %
pounds in excess and measures about
the waist and hips considerably more
than does the celebrated statue
Miss Scheers measurements. as
taken by the physical directors OF Cor
nell, are as follows: Height, feet 7
inches; weight III pounds; chest "a 6
inches; waist, 1913 inches; hips 40.4
inches
Miss Scheel no owes her perfect
physical conditions 10 an outdoor life
says that she eats only prescribed
foods, follows regular G Irse OF phvs
zeal exercise daily. and never wears
corsets she is taking a course in hor-
ticulture and after her graduation win
devote her studies to expert farming on
Long Island
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
CHICAGO PUBLISHER
ADDS 500 TO FUND
FOR SNAP BEAN FARM

Substantial encouragement to the
women Of the Uncle Remus Memorial
association, who are raising fund to
buy Snap Bean Farm. has come
IN a check from H. II. kohlsaat. Chi
.easo publisher. for 800 A letter from
from Mr. Kohlsaat accompanying the
check showed his great interest in the
move.
Mrs. A. McDuf Wilson, president Of
the association, reported today that the
fund is growing The Harris home has
been taken over by the association but
balance of 500 on the 100000 pur-
chase price still is owed. The associa-
ton members now are trying to pun
chase Snap Bean Farm on which they
have two years option AT price Of
$4,000.
A recent meeting Of the association
ratified the action of the directors in
taking over the home, and laid the fist
details of the plan for a dedication Ger
emory to be held In May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MAYOR WARNS MORE
CARE MUST Be TAKEN
IN VICE CRUSADE RAIDS
Tells Police Committee Chiefs Crusade
Has Been Entirely TOO Strenuous"
and Intimates Persecution in Case of
Mrs. Ray, Who Alleged Insult.

Mayor James Woodward in private
ellis police committee his Office today criticised Police Chief Beav
continued entirely
od that he had advised Chief Beavers
with him that he be careful in making raids
Mayor Woodward let the police committee understand that he
thought time udicious curb Chief
Members of the convinced that Mayor Woodward
keeny the need Of authority in the
Statements Of members of the that those present
agreed mayor n his attitude toward chief
Mayor Woodward stated the reporters after the
Knoxville the brother of Mrs w Ray
recently raded the Henderson hotel had Atlanta
protest against persecution of his Ogden
and Chairman A. R. Cocod of the police committee that he intended
police officers the limit for their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

Inventor of Cotton
Mfll Machinery.

McCloud came to Atlanta several
weeks ago from Boston. He says that
he is an inventor, dealing with cotton
mill machinery altogether, and that his
mission in the South has to do with
disposing Of his patents to Southern
cotton mills, In the course of his trip
to the South. he lived a short time in
Walhala. s. c.. where he met and won
Miss Essle Poole
In Atlanta the task of disposng OG
his patents was hard. and returns were
small He was forced to turn TO the
secret order for aid. and requested II
loan
The local lodge. according to custom,
opened communication with his home
lodge in Hyde Park, Boston, requesting
information regarding him In the lei
ter it was stated that McCloud was
living in Atlanta with his wife.
An answer came from the Massachu-
sets lodge, declaring in surprised tone
that McCloud had wife in Hyde Park,
who has been living in poverty since
his departure several months ago. y
warrant for his arrest was issued ana
he was taken this morning.
MoCloud in the city prison refuses
to talk. but through his attorney Will
liam NJ. Smith, he denies all allegations
of bigamy His case was called in the
recorders court this morning, but was
postponed ana will be heard tomorrcW
uoi.nino
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

Which Of the worlds nations pre- +
SCENTS the ideal woman from a perfectly
physical standpoint using as com
parison Canovas famous Venus de
Milo?
Artists and teachers Of physical cul-
lure the world over are sorely per-
picked over this much mooted question
today having TO pick from the repre-
sentatives Of three countries, namely,
America. England and Australia, who
have entered into the controversy.
Americas type Of perfectly physi-
ca woman is presented in the person
Of Miss Elsie K. Schee Of Atwood, y.
j., at present senior of Cornell uni
versity.
Englands rival is Miss Marjorie
Watson employed a a cloak model in
one Of Londons famous show rooms,
and is declared by Ethel Porter Bailey,
noted artist. TO be the ideal concep-
ton Of a twentieth century Venus.
Miss Annette Kellerman, Australia's
youthful swimmer, has been acclaimed
by artists and others interested in fem
mine physical idealism the world over
to be as near perfect physically, as the
line can be dra wn.
comparison Of the table, artists
and physical culture experts declare.
demonstrate that while both Miss
Scheel and Miss Kellerman are excep-
tionaHy Well proportional. Miss Wat
son. taking each measurement sepa p
rately. compares more closely To that Of
the famous statue than any Of the other
TWO.
Miss Scheel, while being decls red
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
CHIEF RISKS LIFE
To SAVE CROWD
IN RUNAWAY

Attempting to stop runa way which
imperiled scores of persons, Police
Chief James L. Beavers today narrow
ly escaped being crushed beneath the
hoofs Of a horse which bolted at De
catur street and Piedmont avenue The
animal finally plunged through big
plate glass window in the branch OF
Jacobs Pharmacy, 1874 Decatur street.
As the horse, drawing an empty bug
sy charged directly toward the aide
walk with frightened pedestrians fee
ing In every direction, Chief Beavers
dashed in front Of the plunging animal
Preparing to seize the reins the chief
threw his hat at the animals head,
hoping to check It's speed, but the
horse was totally blind and dashed
straight on.
The chief barely had time to leap
aside and save himself as the horse
leaped ahead. and the buggy just miss
ed him.
Plunees Through Window.
A moment later the horse sideswiped
a big telephone pole on the corner Of
Piedmont avenue and Decatur street
and tore loose from the buggy which
was smashed. The horse plunged for
the open door OF Jacobs Pharmacy and.
slipping on the wet sidewalk, era hed
headlong into the big plate glass show
window
chief Beavers, who had pursued.
seized the rens and the animal badly
injured was taken to DR. Joly's vet
Urinary hospital near by. In its fight
the horse collided with dray and
wrecked it,
The runaway created great excite
ment, and Decatur street was jammeo
with huge crowd. trolley cars and
vehicles being blocked.
Man Held for Runaway.
The horse and buggy belonged to r.
r. Brooke & Co. grain dealers in Ma
retta street It was being driven by
A. j Swarheld, a city salesman for the
concern.
SWatield was on the sidewalk in
front Of a store in Piedmont avenue,
few feet away, when the horse was
frightened as Grady Mcintyre. a butch
or living q 262 South Moreland avenue
rolled an iron hoop through the street
Policeman Newt Roberts made case
against the butcher 1t will be tried in
police court tomorrow morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MURPHY PART OWNER
OF PHILLIES' GROUNDS

CINCINNATL OHIO. Jan. 24-Pres-
ident Charles Murphy, of the Chicago
Cubs, said today that he had pur-
chased half interest i'm the Philadel-
phia National league baseball park,
which Is noN owned jointly by Murphy
and Charles p. Taft. The club recent
~ was purchased by w. II. Locke and
a few associates.