davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

Freddie Welsh once won a decision
over Willie Richie, but the guy who
takes candy from a baby can't always
do II after said infant grows up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

FABLE.
Cree upon a time there was coIleg
ball player on whom Connie Mack dij
not have a mortgage.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
CITY BARBER SHOPS
MUST BE SANITARY

The Barbers Board of Examiners,
consisting Of Robert NJ. Winthrup,
Joseph W. Larowe, and Alfred NJ.
Stradley, who we're appointed under
the act passed by the legislature re-
lating to the trade Of BARRIERS in the
city Of Wilmington, for the purpose
of seeing that the provisions of the
act are carried out, made a personal
tour Of the barber shops in the city
yesterday afternoon and TO day TO
see that the regulations as laid down
in the law are being obeyed. They
will make report Of their inspection
at their next meeting.
The particular purpose of the in
spection was to see that every bar
ber lived up to the sanitary rules
as contained In the law, which states
that all the tools, appliances and fur
nishings In each shop shall be kept In
clean. sanitary condition.
The following sectic Of the act re-
lates TO the punishment of all per-
sons violating the law;
Any person violating the provi-
sions OF this act shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof before any justice of tho
peace residing in the said city ol
Wilmington or by the Municipal
Court Of the city of Wilmington shall
be fined not less than five or more
than fifty dollars. and any convicted
person who shall refuse or neglect
TO pay such fine may he imprisoned
In the county jail until such fine is
paid, not exceeding, horever, twen-
ty days
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
MRS. PANKHURST
HARMLESS; 'SUFFS"
WANT Her HERE

WASHINGTON Sept Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, the English
suifragist vii have no trouble get
ting into the United States if suffra-
gists mere can prevent it. The Con-
Sressional Union for Woman Suffrage
has engaged two prominent Washing
ton attorneys to make preparations
Tor / sistins any efforts to have her
barred by The immigration officials.
Information have been gained By
the suffraEists here that the immi-
grafton officers are investigating Mrs.
Pankhurst's record in England for
the purpose of seeing whether she
should he admitted TO the United
states, them Immediately determined
not TO be caught mapping.
Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the
Congressional Union. and the other
leaders here are determined that Mrs.
/ Pankhurst be admitted when she
comes TO this country Although her
plans for her tour of this country
have not been completed il is OK
pected that she will come 10 Wash
ington to speak
The lawyers engaged by the Congres
sional Union have been instructed 10
look up the law on the subject. to look
up Mrs Pankhrst's record and make
all preparations for fighting any attempt
which may be made to deport her as an
undesirable alien
II IS expected that the contention will
be set up that anything Mrs Pankhurst
has done TO further the suffrage cause i'm
England is political in character, and
that therefore she can not be barred
under the United States immigration
laws. The suiragists here say that
there viii be little trouble supporting
this contention. and that Mrs. Pank.
hurst will certainly be admitted TO tho
limited States.
The suifragists declare that Mrs. Pauk.
hurst is very far from being dangerous
and that they do not expect any serou.
attempt will be made 10 deport her But
they want TO be ready for any contin
gency, they say
Evening journal., 1913-09-17

provements and general assessment,
and cited the case Of a Market street
building as an illustration.
Louis Kramer stated that a perfect
system of taxation. similar to the
Somers' system, was used in Arden,
the single tax colony, where the land
was mapped into blocks, and he be-
lieved it would pay the citizens of
Wilmington to expend the $4,000
asked for the Somers system.
Il believe the Somers' system is
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
CITY POLICE
ON LOOKOUT
FOR LOST MAN

The local police department this
morning received a letter from Frank
w. Aver. OF Roxbury, Mass. asking
them to assist him in locating his
brother, Edgar Bradford Aver, OF
Boston, who disappeared from his
home on August 25. and from whom
no word has since been heard.
The letter was accompanied by q
photograph of the missing man, and
request to have his description pub
lished in this city According 10 the
letter Aver is 20 years old, is feet
tall, weighs 100 pounds, and when he
left home wore a dark suit, with no
vest, low shoes and a panama hat
He also wore wedding ring. He
has light hair. dark brown eyes and
his skin is olive colored. The police
will endeavor to locate the man.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

49, -ala
IkT ANTED-AT ONCE COMPETENT
w white girl Apply MRS. JAS.
HEDIN. No. Belmont Apts.. Park
Place and Adams ST. septll-2t
W ANTED-GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE
w bousework. 1919 WEST STREET.
A bMTNIsrR AToR's SALE OF REAL
n ESTATE.
Rv order of tho Orphans Court the un
dersirned will sell at public sale al the
Court House in the city Of Wilmington on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER -, 1913
at 10 O'Clock a. M,
tho large brick dwelling house on lot on
the southwest corner ~ Delaware avenue
and Broome street, having front on
Broome street Of 81 feet inches aud an
average denth Of about $50 feet
Terms mode known a. sale.
HARRY EMMONs
Administrator e. T. a.. Of Charles y lore
dcccosod. Stidhsm Son Aucta.
sspti7.19.2o.2325 1926.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
44 FRESHIES
in DELAWARE
CLASS, 1914

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Sept 17.--Forty-four
students compose the new freshman
class at Delaware College. which is
one OF the smallest classes for sew
eral years. OF this number twenty
are agriculture students. twelve talk
ing the four year course and eight the
two year course. The engineering
courses are represented by an un-
usually small number this year, only
four taking civil engineering; cleo
trical g'd two mechanical. Twelve
OF the students are taking the arts
and science course. The new stud
eniF arc as follows.
Agriculture. yeats Richard Nor
rlson Appleby and John Naylor, of
Ncw Castle; Franklin Tracy Campbell
OF WASHINGTON. d. c.. William Biggs
Carswoll. lr Of ltlsmere; Julian
Clark, James Mcconnell Heinel and
John Abel Hopkins. of Newark; Har-
vey Wilson Ewing. OF Zion; William
Virden Marshall, of Lewes; l.. Wilson
O'Daniel. of oxford, Pa; George
Slansky. OF Wilmington, and George
Oscar Smith, OF Narberth, Pa.
Agriculture. two years Charles
Ambrose Cobb. Of Seaford; Walter l..
Derrickson and David p. Mason, OF
Dover; William Elmer Diofenderfer,
Of Wyoming; Joshua Horsey EllcgoOd,
of Delmar: Charles Kendall McDow-
ell. OF Mddletown; Stuart Il. NJ.
Thomson. OF Narberth, Pa, and Fred
erick William letter of Wilmington.
Arts and science course--Roland
Mearns Cameron. of North East, Md.
Walter lap,Qa Carr of WilminntOn /.
James Carlton Hastings. of Laurel;
Vaughn Archekaus Hastings, OF Dol
mar; Arthur Garrett Heinel of New
ark; Harold Wolf Horsey. of Dover;
Roy w Mitchell. Of NISSAN; Robert
Houston Pepper, Of Georgetown;
Thomas Wilson Richards, Jr, of El-
lcndale
Civil engineering John Hurat
Beauchamp. Michael Joseph Fldance
md Edwin Gaylor Smith, Of Whining
ION, and Leroy Bayard Steele, Of
Elsmere
Electrical engineering - Mitchell
more Leighton Houston. of MillsbOro,
Philip Joseph Kienle. of Wilmington
William Rowland Miller of Marshal
ION; James Walter Whitfield. of Farm
burst, and Stanley Quay West, OF
kemblesville. Pa.
Mechanical engineering Clarence
George Brewer. OF fredericksburg, Md,
and Chester Smith. Of Henry Clay
Permitted TO recite for period Of
ten days Edward Joseph Curran, OF
Wilmington, and Rowland d. Herd
nan. of Newark arts and science. and
Henry Roman Cozdziski, electrical
Engineering.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
MANY BIDDERS
FOR $4,000
KENT BONDS

four bonds at S10150; Townsend
Scott & Son. Baltimore. Md. entire
issue Of $4,000 at Sf01.O9.
With the great variety of bidders
and the variance in the prices, it
took some figuring by those author
lied 10 make the issue before award
ing the bidA.
After considering fully the indivi-
dual bids as compared with those of
FIRMS and corporations Offering to
take the entire issue, the following
awards we're made;
Edward Willim four bonds at
bl02.50; Reynolds Clough, Dover, one
bond at S102O5: Mary c. Smith, llar-
rington. Del. four bonds at SlOl.Go;
A. r. Magec. Dover. one bond at
ki0i.o5. William Watson Harrington
Dover. four bonds AZ Si01Ol, Henry
Ridgely Jr.. Dover. FIVE bonds Al
t101 05: Donoho & Son. Dover, two
bonds at s10l. Judge William II
Boyce. two bonds at S1ol: Henr,
Rideely, hye bonds al fl0010 r. c
Frame IT.. Dover two bonds al
f1o01O
In the advertisement Of the houdI
relative 10 Kent countys hnanoia
standing was shown the following:
Assessed. valuation Of taxable prop
erty. si7.S16.s3e.
Actual valuation n taxabli
property (estimatedl s25,0oo,0o0
Bonded debt. including this issue
$4,000.
The large number Of bidders an
the anxiety with which the peopl
sought the bonds, gives Kent count
the assurance of its soundness as ia
as its financial condition is con
cerned.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
CHARGE TWO DRIVERS
WITH MANSLAUGH TER

John Collins and John r. Dunn
young men who we're riding on the
vehicle that ran down and killed Will
liam Lynch. at Taylor and Wilson
street on Saturday night. and who
gave themselves mp to the police, when
they heard of the mans death, were
arraigned In City Court this morning
ION a charge of manslaughter They
asked for continuance until Satur-
day morning. but the case was CON
tinued until Tuesday TO allow Assist
ant Solicitor Lynn TO secure Witnesses.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
BURN BOND COUPONS.

A bond fire was made in the cellar
Of the Court House this morning
when coupons from forty-six of the
$1,000 bonds authorized by the leg
islataro for highway improvements
and improvements to Third street
bridge were burned by the Levy
Court and Elwood H. Brown, deputy
county treasurer. The bonds had
been purchased and registered and
instead Of bringing the coupons to
the county treasurer's Office the own
Ter Is paid by check sent by the coun-
ty treasurer on the first of July and
the first Of January, Of each year.
The coupons therefore are worthless.
A resolution was passed by the Levy
Court authorizing the course of ac-
tion.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
WIZ WANTS snppnnr-

In City Court this morning the
case against Angelo Grianwarino.
charged witt non-support OF his wife
and three children was referred 10
Humane Agent Frank Stout for in
vestigaton and report on next Wed
nesday
Mrs. Grianwarino, young woman.
testified that her husband had not
supported her for a month and had
stopped her credit at a grocery store.
She lives at No. 927 Guyer street.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
JOHN c. FAHEY, LAWYER, DEAD.

John C. Fancy, Washington, Cd. c.
attorney, was found dead in his office
yesterday victim OF apoplexy. He had
been missing several days. When
searchers broke into the office they saw
the lawyer sitting al his desk. He had
beendesd since Saturday. Fshey. seventy
rsart old, was veteran of the Civil
War He defended J. Wesley Glasgow
charged with. sending obscene literature
through the mails IN United States
fourt IN Wilmington and had several
leIosl clashes With Judge Bradford.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17

near perfect as man can make" he
declared
At the close OF the meeting the fol-
lowing resolution. offered by Francis
I. dupont, was unanimously adopted
Resolved, that it is the sense OF
this meeting that the citizens Of VIII
mington here tonight are deeply ap-
precative of the careful efforts made
by the president and members OF the
City Council on behalf of equity in
tax2tion."
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
Uncle Sam Urged TO Buy
c. & D. Canal and TO Make
II a Great Free Waterway

mated as probable. due 20 the cheap
transportation expected to develop
over a free route. Tn, saving from
this cause would be not less than
S551,9 1888 per year.
"It should be noted that the figures
given above are only partial and may
be taken as conservative and well
below the actually existing amount
of commerce.
Without considering the saving in
insurance. the annual saving on
known existing coatwise commerce
which would use a free canal may be
stated as not less than 81 ,229, 242. The
actual saving on all coastwise com
merce which would use the canal,
including that commerce now exist
ing but not reported, would proba-
bly, be considerably in excess Of this
amount
THE value Of free canal afford
ing 25-foot navigation may then be
stated as follows:
Annual saving in vessels
end cargoes from ship
wreck .......... IS 100000
Annual saving in tolls .. 57IS0a
Annual saving in freight . 55l 1893
Annual saving in time,
coastwise traffic, steamers
only .......,... 49,. 1S6,5oO
Annual saving in time, for
eign trade ............ $4,000
! Aoldi 'ss..s s..s... -.... 9l,fl4, 90
"These figures are based upon the
commerce actually found to exist to-
day. Commerce existing. but not spe-
cifically reported to The board or
verified by investigation, has not been
included; nor has any attempt been
made to predict what increase IN
commerce would result from the
opening Of a free canal for 25-foot
navigation. All shippers who have
expressed an opinion on this matter
arc agreed that there would be a
large increase"
Twelve-FOat Depth.
The board OF engineers for river
and harbors concurred with the spe-
cial board as to the desirability of a
! free waterway connecting the Della
ware river and Chesapeake bay. The
board recommends the purchase OF
the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal at
a price not exceeding S2,514. .2S9.7O, or
its requirement by condemnation
procedure II necessary. It believes
that the question of enlargement OF
/ this canal should receive further
study with view to determining
whethe1 a less depth than that pro-
posed by the special board WOULD not
adequately meet the requirements of
commerce and navigation. and rocom-
mends the preparation of an estimate
of the cost of a 12-foot canal. which
Is the depth recommended by the spe-
cial board, as well as by this board.
for the Norfolk Beaufort section. This
can be done under the present au-
thorization.
The final report by the chief of
engineers, now transmitted through
the secretary of war TO Congress with
favorable recommendation for immed-
liate action. on the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal link. places the mat
ter squarely before Congress for ac-
ton. AS result of the agitation in
stituted by this association. an nee.
essary technical studies. surveys. re.
ports and recommendations have
been made. lt Is now question
of finding the money to proceed wifi
the work.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17

Professor Budiong's case OF eczema
was known to almost every hospital
and physician OF reputation throughout
the state Of Connecticut. Bis letter is
another interesting demonstration Of
what is being accomplished by the
famous specific d. d. D., Prescription.
~lt may be of interest to you to know
that your life-giving preparation. y.
d. n Prescription has been of incal-
culable value to me. I was covered
with eczema from head TO foot when
] began using your remedies. / could
get no relief although L tried a thoJ-
sand means I applied but two bot
Ties Of the Prescription; a cure was
effected in a very short tine In less
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
TT CLIIo. 2l2 and 2l4
JdIIleS L. CIl0UuleI, w. Ninth st.
~ t1. Telephones
undertaken 1908. .267l
DEATHS.
James F. Lynch.
Joanna smith
Clarence G.. Beckley. e,
Margaret s. Pyle.
N,rv nuttor

James r. Lynch
Joanna smith.
Clarence G. Beckiey. fels<n
Margaret s. Pyle.
Mary Rutter.
SNITH-In this city, on September IS
1918. Joanns Smith. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
her son-in-inw. Robert Hall. No. 20i Della
rnore Place on Wednesday evening. at 3
o clock. Interment at Delaware City Gene.
terry.
LYNCH-In this city, on September IS,
1913. James II. Lynch.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence. No.
1915 Linden street, on Thursday morning.
at o'clock. Requiem mass az ST. Paul 5
Church. Intcrment in Cathedral cemetery.
BECKLEY tnis city, Sept. 9Th, 1913,
Clarence G. youngest son Of William r.
and Rebeccs r. Beckley, aged "a years
Relatives. friends and Company r. o. NJ
Of Delaware. are invited 20 attend tds fu-
neral services az tne residence of his par.
ents northeast corner Ninth and Poplar
streets ON Friday afternoon Sept. 18th at 2
O clocg Interment at Riverview Cemetery
PYLE-On September 18th. 1918, Margaret
s., wife of Joseph Pyle, in her 55rd
year.
Relatives and friends Of ths f-inily ar,
invited to attend the funeral services at her
late residence New Castle avenue near Eden
Park. ON Saturday afternoon September 20
at 2.30 o'clock. lnterment Riverview Gene
tary
RUTTER-In this city. on September IS
1918. Mary. widow Of the late William
Ruttcr aged So years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services AZ her late resi-
dence. No. i16 West Twelfth stree. on
Friday evening. at $40 clock Intermcnl
on Saturday Al Summit Bridge, Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
CORONER GETS WORD OF
DEATH A WEEK LATE

Coroner Spring this morning received
information OF the death OF Frank Davis,
colored. aged p years, OF No. 300 TAYLOR
street, who has been dead since Septem-
Der !. Although the death occurred
nearly a week ago, the coroner was not
notified until this morning, and he inn
mcdiately investigated the cause Of
death and pronounced the cause of the
death Bright's disease.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
FINE THEM FOR
BEATING OFFICER

Joseph Brown and Nettie Potter, both
colorcd, got into trouble in a colored
dance hall on Walnut street. on Monday
night, and were put cut of the place by
Charles Pinney, colored special police
officer of the dance hall. They waited
tor pinney and attacked him with
bricks, and the woman cut him with a
knife ia City Court today Judge
Cburchmon fined both defendants $50
aud costs.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
FINE HIM $50
FOR BRICK HURL

Harry Kelly. colored. who threw a
brick with great force against me
shins OF Police officer Johnson. was
fined $50 and costs IN City Court to-
day by Judge Churchman.
John Dunlap. who was arrested for
using obscene language by a special
officer Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. was fined 81 and cost.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
ARABS SLAUGHTER ITALIANS
l.. n.hn I-nLLna H..

ROME, Sept. 17.-General Torelli
and two other Italian officers and 2s
privates we're killed and 73 men
wounded today when the Arabs at
tackled an italian column near Beng
hszil Africa, on the Gulf of sidra. The
Arabs we're repulsed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
FINE SALOON
KEEPER FOR ass AIfIT

Karmer Gudozensh. charged with
assault and battery, was arraigned in
City Court this morning and fined S25
and costs.
Antonone Dominick the prosecuting
witness, testified that Gudozensh who
conducts a saloon at Third and Pine
streets. beat him up In the saloon
on last Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
TO CONDEMN TURNPIKE

The commission to condemn the Phil
adelphia turnpike and convert it into a
free public road will hold a public hear
ing this afternoon. An agreement as to
the price the Levy Court is TO pay has
been reached.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
MIR. HOENEs no TAKE BRIDE.

Robert c. Hoenes. who is here in
the interest of the J. b. NJ. Adams Co..
of Baltimore. which company recent
ly purchased the Woodward & Bros.
hardware stock, will be married
this evening I'm Baltimore to Miss
Rebecca NJ Jory also OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
DARRAGH TAXES SEWER HOTEL

uuWaIu J, Uarragh, OF West Ches-
ter. has acquired the SEWER Hotel,
No SlS Market street. which WAS CON
Quoted from the time of It's oponing
to the present by Samuel y. Sewer.
one of Wilmington foremost bari
tone singers. Mr.. Darraeh takes pos
session OF the local hotel at midn. .ght
tonight
MT Sewer retires from the hotel
business to take up another line of
work.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
ANNOUNCE THEIR MARRIAGE

Announcement is made of the mar
riage Of Miss Ida v Anderson and Will
liam +. Sharp by the Rev. w Ernest
Greenfield at the Silverbrook parsonage
on April 2G.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
D. D. D. Opens New Era
i'm Cure OF Skin Disease

mar one month."-Prof. c. J. Budlong
South Lyme, Conn.
Ask any druggist today for D D.. d.
Prescription. He'll tell you II allays
signs OF cure
We have handled the remedy for
years and regard Il as the specific for
ask us a0out ID. d. d. Prescription.
also about d. d. ID. soap especially
for tender skins
We offer the hrHt fun size bottlo
the itch at once. Il costs you not
cent
Chas. II. Scarborough Drug store.
. successor Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
FOR BRAIN FAC
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Recommended for relief Of tired
nerves. brain fag and headache fol-
lowing mental strain Of overwork.-
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17

D. D. PrescrpOnfOr is yearsihe standard skin remedy
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
CALVO Home With
BROKEN Arm; ACOSTA
TOPLAY IN CUBA
Former Has Left Whip Mashed by
Pitched Ball-Takes Part in
Another Game-Habana
y Club After Meritc.

Jacinto Calvo. the young Cuban out
fielder. who was sent to the Atlanta club
Of the Southern League, several weeks
ago by Manager Griffith, OF the Ma
tionals, arrived in Washington yesterday.
Calvo had his left arm broken by a
pitched ball last Saturday, in the first
game OF double-header.
Previous to having his arm broken.
Calvo was hit on the leg, shoulder, and
back, in going around the bases. In the
second game he was sent in to run for
another Atlanta ball tosser, not knowing
that his arm was broken. In sliding his
left arm was twisted. and he could not
raise it. An ex-ray examination that
night showed that the bone in his left
arm was broken.
Acosta, the other young Cuban ball
player, has received an offer from the
Habana club, the strongest. Of the pro-
fessional teams in cuba, to play the out
field this winter. Acosta stated last
night that he would more than likely
play with this club after witnessing the
worlds series games.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
HIGHLANDERS EASY
BEFORE BLANDING
Forest City Hurler Holds New York
Yankees Safe and NapIanders
Win, 6 to 2.

Cleveland, Aug. 25.-The Maps won an
easy victory over the Highlanders, to >
today. The Maps scored five runs in the
second when Lajoie was hit and Turner
singled, Graney tripled. O'Neill singled.
Leibold walked, ard Chapman doubled.
In the eighth Lajoie scored on a single,
an error and O'NeilTs single. Three con-
secutive singles followed by a double play
gave the Highlanders a run in the eighth.
Caldwell scored in the ninth on a gift
steal and MaiseIs single. Blanding was
steady throughout, while Mcconnell was
forced to retire in the seventh when his
middle finger was split by Liebold' 5
smash. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
Giants Nose Out
Cincinnati Reds
McGraw's Club Beats Ames
by Scoring Two Runs in
Final Frame.
DOYLE A PINCH HITTER
speeial to The M.shfnrtpn Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
10 New York, Aug. 25.-The Giants nosed
out the Reds in the first game Of the
series today. to /. Ames pitched a
great game against his former comrades,
striking out five men in the first three
innings. and eight during the game.
The visitors scored their run in the
third. Ames singled and was safe at
second on Shafer's error. Bates singled.
scoring Ames. There was no further
scoring until the ninth when HerZog
singled; Doyle was sent in as a pinch
bitter, and singled, sending HerZog TO
third, when he scored on a long fly. Doyle
then stole third. Snodgrass and Meyers
were walked, filling the bases. Crandall
singled. scoring Doyle. Score: