davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
WOMEN'S CLUBS
URGE COLLEGE

public conference. OF the Edu-
cational Committee OF the d. S. r. W.
G. is being held in the Dover New
Century Club today, in the interest
of the Womans Affiliated College
One OF the most important measures
TO be considered by the Delaware
Legislature is that relative to the af-
filiated college, and because Of il the
meeting today will be exceptionally
interesting.
Miss King. dean OF the womans de-
partment Of the affiliated college at
Brown University will be the speak
er large number of club mem
bers from Wilmington. including the
chairman of the committee. Mrs A..
d. Warner, and the secretary, Mrs.
c. f. Burchenal are in attendance az
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
REFERENDUM
MEASURE IS
INTRODUCED
Mr.. Hammond Presents Con-
StltutlOnaI Amendment
in the House
NEW METHOD OF
PRESERVING BILLS

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, Del. Jan.
24.-Ihe Legislature will discard the
custom from colonial days of enroll
ing bills by hand and will adopt a
modern method Of backing the origin
al typewriter bill against parchment
TO preserve il after it is signed by the
presiding officers and Governor.
A favorable report was made to the
House today on Representative
Moneys bill to make this change and
It Will go through both branches
without opposition.
Following the joint session at noon
both branches remained in the house
behind closed doors after excluding
the public for a conference to arrange
for the Legislature to be divided into
committees to visit various State and
other public institutions that have
invited the General Assembly. Here
tofore the Legislature in a body has
gone on such trips. Both branches
received an invitation TO visit the
Palmer Old Folks Home in Dover.
$4,000 For Home.
Senator Hazel gave a notice OF a
bin appropriating $4,000 for the main
tenance OF the home.
The members of the Legislature are
talking Of having a legislative dance
in the new Dover armory some time
before Lent. or on Easter Monday
night The Wilmington members are
arranging for the New Castle county
members to entertain the Kent and
Sussex members at a dinner and
theatre party when they visit viii
mington to inspect the State Institu-
tions.
Representative King gave notice Of
two bills advocated by the State
Board Of Health for a uniform sys-
TEN of marriages, and births in Della
wre
Sewer Lien Bill Introduced.
Mr.. King introduced a bill 10 per-
nit the Street and Sewer Department
to retain sewer liens collected by
them.
Progressiyes Seek Legislation.
Representative Grantland gave no.
tice OF two bills affecting Whining
tons governmental system that are
being prepared by the National Pro
gressive Party's committee on legislal
ton One bin Is TO make the cit,
treasurer the collector Of most o
Wilmlngtons revenues instead Of diff
ferent city departments maintaining
separate collection bureaus
Another Is TO consolidate some oil
the financial departments Of the city
10 bring them under the city treasur-
eris care and also TO improve the as
sessment system
Representative Derrickson gave no.
tice Of bill providing fine or inn
prisonment. or both, for the issuance
Of worthless checks upon overdrawn
bank accounts
Hearing on Tax Bills.
The legislature, on motion OF Re-
preventative Records. fixed February
6 az 2 p. m as a time for the House
IN committee of the whole to give a
hearing on bills recommended by the
Revenue and Taxation Commission.
Referendum Bill In.
Representative Hammond introduc-
ed his bill to amend the constitution
by providing for the initiative and
referendum
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
RAISE MONEY
IN POLICE COURT
TO BUY BOY SHOES

Given two chances within FIVE
weeks to cease abusing his wife and
having failed William Bert of No.
sos Taylor street was this morning
held by Judge Churchman under $500
bail for the Court Of General Sessions
on the charge Of wife beating.
The case has been investigated at
various times and each time Bert
promised to quit drinking and to pro-
vide for his wife and four children.
This morning he pleaded for another
chance saying the reason his boy had
no shoes was because he the father
was out of employment. Judge
Churchman addressing Bert said
THAT Is a poor excuse; you had money
to buy rum" Following court Chief
Black started a collection towards a
pair OF shoe for one of the children,
a small boy who witnessed the as
sault on his mother. and whose shoes
were worthless. The price OF a pair
of shoes was collected In a few min
utes. Judge Churchman and other Of
iicials assisting
Mrs. Fannie Bert. the wife. told Of
her husband losing his position last
Tuesday and of how his coming
home at o'clock on Wednesday
morning and striking her The wife
said she also had been thrown out
the rear door OF the home and she
was forced to take refuge in the
Peoples Settlement building.
Mrs Annie Updyke a member OF
the faculty of the Settlement told OF
Berts actions in the past and declar-
ed his word could not be taken
Judge Churchman i'm considering
the case said Bert had been given
every opportunity to do what was
right and had failed az both times he
was accused of abuse and neglect
ing his wife and children he had
been released on promising to do
better.
Bert was then placed under bail TO
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

tinue it to the Maryland line. thereby
making it possible for the people of
Maryland who already have an ap-
preparation, in the event that Della
ware gets such a road to their line.
OF about S7J.0000O TO carry the work
through their state TO the Virginia
line. This would make an excellent
road from Virginia through Worces-
ter county, Maryland. TO this town a
distance possibly Of nearly a hundred
miles.
Sussex county seems TO want the
road. and an possible efforts are be-
ing made in this section to obtain It.
Among some of those who express
ed their views i'm regards to the
granting OF the land al the Aims
house farm for the project. we're: Ex-
Speaker of the House d. w. Campbell
and Colonel John c. Townsend OF
Sclbyville; Charles Sachett. of Cedar
Creek hundred; County Comptroller
Peter s. Shockley. Former Secretary
of State. Dr. Caleb r. Layton. Clerk
OF tho Peace Mark l.. Davis, Mayor
Charles L. Moore. Andrew Marvel,
Former Sheriffs Robert Short and
John r. Steele. Landreth l.. Layton.
DR.. Joseph b. Whaples. Sr., Robert
p Davis. OF Milford and others.
Seeing that the feeling was so much
in favor it was suggested that a vote
be taken 10 ascertain the feeling of
all in the assemblage toward the
projejct A vote was taken and not
one was dessenting. whereupon
Colonel Townsend submitted a reso-
luton giving General DUPONT the de-
sired right of way through the farm.
The resolution now goes to the Trus-
tees of the Poor Six hundred dol
lars was the sum fixed by the Trus-
tees as remuneration for the land.
The road is to be built within one
wear.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
bAULSBURYS GO
WEST TO MAKE HOME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Jan. 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Salisbury have left
Dover for Pasadena. Cal, where
hey will likely live in the future, as
hey have built a home there and Mr.
baulsbury has business interests
Which will engage his attentions.
|'hey we're accompanied by Harrie r.
l;odwin. of this town who will assist
HEM in Strengthening up their new
home. Mr Goodwin will return in the
|arly spring.
AT the annual meeting of the Peo-
/ les Guarantee G. Trust Company,
|he following were elected directors;
'tate Senator William NJ Hazel, John
b, Hutton. A. M DAILY. W. II. Green
'vell. c. r. Scotch. j. HermOn An
erson. r. NJ. Soper, W. p Satterfeld,
l. NJ. Thomas. h. r. O'Day. J. II Buck
4 on Wesley Webb. W. j. Massey. FL
|aer Outten. c. S Warren, J. w Fen
more. IT., A. r. Benson f. l.. Har-
esty W. S Haman. W. r. Peters.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
Young Turks May Reopen
War Against Balkan Allies

/ lieved the worst and optimists had
little on which to base hope for peace.
Officially il was admitted that the
situation was gravest. From a SEMI
official source. il was learned that the
foreign Office believed that the Kiamii
Pasha ministry was violently elected
by the Young Turks and not allowed
to reign In an orderly manner.
The killing OF Nazim Pasha, chief
Of staff by Enver Bey. a high mill
tary officer. and one of the Young
Turk leaders. confirmed this view.
Talaal Bey. who seized the portfolio
OF minister OF the interior. accom-
panied Enver Bey when the shots
we're fred that killed Nazim Pasha.
The aged general lived a considerable
time In hospital after he was shot.
Two other Turkish officers were killed
with him
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
Do You Know How
Advertising Benefits You !?

Some Advertising benefits all the time All adveris
ing dement's Of the Bu the kind Of adver
sng that helps ALL tho time newspaper Advertising
While all good advertising performs genuine public ser
vice it is of value when reaches the greatest number
Of people in each locality.
Newspaper advertising aids to far greater extent
than advertising other II tells What to Buy
and Where to Buy all the necessities utilities and luxures Of
life to best advantage It acquants with the pures foods
the most reliable products the merchandise the most at
actiye values and the dependable merchants with whom
deal
READ THE EVENING JOURNALS advertisements closely
and constantly with the that every one
carries an important Depend THE EVENING
JOURNAL to guide in purchasing everything you need
most economically from reputable dealers.
copyrighted. 1912. by ). P. Faon)
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
TO JAIL AFTER
FIGHT ON CAR

Becoming involved in an argument
over their fare while riding on New
Castle trolley car between here and
that city yesterday afternoon Thomas
Mcknight and Francis Ryan, who
also is known as Rogers. were ar
rested by Officer Tobin. IN New Cas-
tie and before Magistrate Nickerson
the two men we're charged with disor-
derly conduct and lighting on a troll
ley.
Mcknight was fined So and costs
while Rogers or Ryan was mulcted
IN the sum OF $40. ln default OF
payment the defendants were brought
TO the police station this morning by
Constable James J. Wright. who later
took them to the workhouse
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
GRANGE MEETING.

Owing to the inclement weather
asst evening. only routine business
las transacted at the meeting of
Nest Brandywine Grange
The program for the evening con-
|isted of the following: Piano solo,
Hiss Alice Ryan; readings, Mrs;
Julia Mousley. Miss Sidney Dawson,
homas Ryan. and T. Leroy Pierce;
local music by the Ryan quartet
.eadings William Dawson, Pusey
Iassmore. Edward Ryan and Mrs.
. .mma Luff
The subject Of Cocoa, Cocoa-but-
.ar, etc. which was TO have been
|iscussed last evening was postponed
Intil next Thursday night
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
FARMERS GET
BETTER FARMING TIPS

A Farmers Institute was held un-
der the auspices OF the state Board
OF Agriculture IN Centreville hall
last night and was largely attended
Professor Harry Hayward, Of Della
ware College, delivered an address
on "Dairyiug and Pork Production.
W. 70. Anthony, a poultry expert
spoke on Chickens. and how tc
Raise Them Successfully"
Following the addresses those pres.
ent discussed the subjects and gave
their own experience. Delightful
music was furnished by Misses Ella
and Elma Frederick.
The meeting was presided over by
Elgin f. Sterling.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
DIES IN DENyER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Jan. 24.-Miss
Mabel Davis, daughter OF the late Jo-
seph NJ. Davis. OF this town. died at
her home in Denver, on Monday Miss
Davis was about "a years of age and
spent a larger portion of her life in
this town where she was born. The
remains will be brought here on Mon
day next for intcrment.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
LECTURE on SOCIALISM.

Carl d. Thompson, a former cler-
gyman and city clerk of Milwaukee
under the Socialist administration,
will speak in Turn Hall on Tuesday
evening Of next week The lecturer
is at present giving a series of lee
lures on Government administered
by Socialists" in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

BY The United Press
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 24.-The
Turkish cabinet today decided to re-
call the Ottoman peace plenipoten-
tiaries from London forthwith. This
will preclude a resumption of peace
negotiations and can be construed 10
mean only that the Young Turks arc
determined to carry on the war.
The first official act of the new
cabinet. afte recalling the London
plenipotentiaries was to recall for
court martial the Turkish ambassa-
doris at Vienna and st. Petersburg,
These diplomats we're accused of
failing to maintain strong policies in
behalf OF their home government as
against the allies.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
FnR RETIREMENT FrNn.

The Teachers Retirement Fund will
benefit by the repetition of the Christ
mas exercises of the pupils OF Public
School No. 10, which will be given by
the pupils this afternoon. AS an added
attraction to the program given by the
children. Balmer J. Rayner will give
violin selections. Mrs. Shepard will
be Mr.. Rayner's accompanist.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
no DIsCUss MOHAMFDIsM

"The Lesson of Mohamedism" will
be the subject of the lecture OF e.
Reed Tary. of Germantown. Pa. in
Friends Meeting House at Ninth and
Tatnall streets on Sunday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
WORKING FOR TEN.HOrR LAM

Or. r. A. Bucknor. of Baltimore
was I'm Wilmington today in tho in
terest of the Ten-Hour Work Day
law for women. He conferred with
several II the Delaware women who
are engaged actively i'm the campaign
in favor Of such a law
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
IIeHr hnIrn n FIRI nrINs

By Tho United Press
MNiNLHy 1eN. 1u gi-Esht psrsoas Kniea aea
nfeen Injured he ehch followed eoiiaYse g As
Mississippi Drygoods company building ysssTday ac.
cordns the estimates made BY directing work
Of rescue early today
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
DIscnEDIr MlNUII IIOrrMINr Jon.

Dy The United Press
LONDON. JAN A-Former King Manuel o. Portugal.
whose eopsment with beautiful Jevss heres4 Moscow
reported Vienna today with friends Richmond
Surrey London friends dscredited the slopement story
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
. 0Yr KILLrD n AUro cRAsH

by Tho United Press
NEW YORK Jan. 24-Frank Fischer vas killed and lil
helpers probably fatally hurt automobile
furniture van on which hoy riding by Long
Island Railroad train near Far Rockawas today
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
LoNnON FEARs THE NoRsT.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Jan. 24.-The Balkan war
situation was complicated here today
by the fact that all messages from
Constantinople were under strictesi
censure. Diplomats from the meagre
information they were enabled to get
was authentic. The pessimists be-
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
WEATHER:

WASHINGTON. Jan. a.
For DelawRres Unsettled.
with rain tonight or SatWr-
urdRyy colder tonight.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21
Big Success All
Over Georgia

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 18-Reports
from all parts of the State today,
indicate that Georgia Products
Day was an immense success,
considering the fact that the idea
was given its first publicity less
than three weeks ago. Some
idea of the popularity of the
event may be gathered from the
fact that in more than fifty coun-
ties, seventy-eight cities held
dinners, barbecues or other
festivities. The dinner in Allan
ia was an immense affair, but re-
ports indicate that the noon
spread in cambridge was the lar
gest in the State. 1t is not be-
lieved that any other idea ever
attained so rapidly such wide
spread popularity as the Georgia
Products Day, Practically every
paper in Georgia supported it,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21

sembled at a common point to
listen to the orators proclaim the
greatness of Georgia. This was
done because there was no dining
room available in Rome large
enough to accommodate all who
were to participate, so all the
restaurants and hotels in the city
We're put into use.
The officials of the Georgia
Chamber Of Commerce feel high
ly,pleased at the result of their
effort to teach Georgians the
multiplicity of their products,
and how we'll they succeeded
may be gathered from the fact
that every city. of any size in
Georgia with perhaps the excep-
ton of Augusta, celebrated in
some way. In those that did not
have public functions, the hotels
put on special menus. All over
the state there was a great feast
ing, thought will probably never
be known just how much publ
city was given the idea, because
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21

all the papers were not available.
The clipping department of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce
has on file matter published in
the last eighteen days, aggregat-
ing 16, 927 inches, or 236, 978 agate
lines. This is practically 848
columns, or $4,000 words if all
were printed in seven point type.
To any single column, end to end,
the clipping made just a little
over a quarter Of a mile.
The Georgia Chamber feels
complimented at the notice taken
of it by President Woodrow Will
son, who on Tuesday wired Presi-
C. J. Haden his congratulations
and best wishes, and made appli-
cation for membership. 1t is
doubted if President Wilson has
ever so honored any similar or
ganization.
The Georgia Chamber will now
undertake a membership cam
paign. Every Georgian can af-
ford to take at least one indi-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21

and in many instances editoriaIly
championed the cause when the
leaders in a town would not join
other cities in holding dinners as
requested. Some of the menus
were remarkable for their origi-
nality, and the variety of their
viands.
Gainesville in Habersham
County had 200 articles on the
menu, while some of the other
counties had scarcely less.
Dooly County had at Byron
vile a dinner, all the foodstuffs
for which came from one farm.
Brunswick arranged a sea food
dinner, while some of the other
South Georgia cities actually SER
we'd bananas, oranges, grown at
home, cigars made from home
grown tobacco.
Rome had great day. All
the restaurants served Georgia
products meals, tickets to which
were sold for a small sum, and
after dinner all the diners as
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21

vidual membership which has
been put to the nominal price of
$500, or about ten cents a week
for a year. It is hoped that
wide-awake Georgians will take
kindly to the work of the Geor-
gia Chamber, and not wait to be
solicited personally. Every dol
lar received now will help to re-
duce the cost of the membership
campaign in which it is hoped to
raise at least $50,000.0O.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21
Notice.

For odd jobs, repair work,
carpentering and painting, see
Albert Monroe over Adams Candy
Kitchen, or drop him card.
93-3mo.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21

PILES q; Is: 81; I
M8 @fV& mean suffering and
a. wN is always internal.
-. n EeM-R O .
tablets produce amazing results by attacking the
INTERNAL CAUSE. The piles are dried up and
permanently cured. "a days treatment, S1.00.
DR.. LEONHARDT CO., Buffalo, N. Y free book
Sold BY druggists everywhere.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS. =
When in need of them, phone the
Leader Enterprise. We can fix
you up.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22
Brilliant Meteor
Shoots Across Sky

A brilliant meteoe. which was piob-
ably fairly close 20 the earth. but
which was probably visible over ali OF
central ana southwestern Iowa. ap-
peared to pass to the northwest Of this
city at about s O'clock Monday evening.
The meteor was seen by many, both
within the city ard N the country
nearby. The meteor was visible also
at great many other places.
Those who saw the meteor here
thought 1t must have come to earth a
short distance nor;hwess Of the city.
Des Moines people who saw i, though:
it struck the earth northwes, Of Des
Moines.
A local observer, ho was in the
country and had good View OF the
meteor, describes the head OF it as be-
ing about the size Of a mans hat, anu
the tail appeared 10 be about 100 Zee;
long. The meteor shot across the Sky
northwest OF the city. and alrho the
head of the meteor was visible only fer
very short time, the trail Of fire and
what appeared to be smoke were visi-
BILE for perhaps fifteen minutes or long
er. II remained wavcri IL m the Sky
lcng after the hea Of the meteor hao
disappeared.
1t is probable .hat the meteor, # it
struck the earth a. ALI i''i 50 haa-
drcds of miles f.o-n here, but it is more
probable that il waS consumed BY lis
own heat. 1t was ;ne largest and
most brilliant eor that has been
visible here in mlny years.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-22

An expenditure of about $1,000 for
rebuilding and an investment of about
| $4,000 in new machinery. is being made
by the Lennox Machine Company in
rehabilitating and re-equipping part
of its plaEt that has not been used for
manufacturing purposes since the fire
that destroyed most of the plant three
wears ago. The company IS eniarginS
its facilities to extend the manufactur-
ing of its gas engines.
A carload of machinery for the fac
terry is now in transit and i, is expect
ed that the shipment will ne installed
! in three or four weeks. The wreck
of the Chicago Great Western freight
trains within the city limits few
weeks ago has delayed the conpany's
plans. In the train was a carload of
machinery consigned 20 ;he Lennox
company. The machinery was so bad
ly damaged that a duplicate shipment
had TO be ordered.
Equipplng Machine Shop.
The company is s;.ndin= about
$1,000 repairing and rebuilding what
, the old plant. This section Of the fac
tory was not destroyed by the FIRE that
wiped out the otnar structures. The
foundry is to be converted into ma
chine shop for the making cf gas en-
CINE parts. The mn lchnie-y that HIS
been ordered is princ.pa;.y iathes and
similar power too.s.
To Make Engines in Quantities.
"! fA~.
| merly managed tn business, and who
| has been spending part oe the time
/ here during the past few weeks. is au-
| thority for the announcement that the
! company is preparing to manufacture
gas engines in large quantities. 1t is
| for this purpose that the foundry is
being converted into machine shop
and equipped VITA a large quantity Of
machinery.
The foundry has been used as a
warehouse for storage purposes.
| The force Of =nploycs has been IN
creased some during recent months,
and other addit!oas TO the number 1f
emp. .oyes is to be made as soon as the
machine shop is il operation.
May Rebuild Entire Plant.
MIR. Morey said other employees had
| been engaged 10 corac here when the
wreck Of the Chicago Great Western
train delayed wo1:s that was planned
Eventually, Mr.. Morcy sad. it would
be necessary to nave resident super
intendent in charge Of the plant.
The companJ mas no intention OF re-
| engaging in the manufacture OF heavy
| machinery, and expects to devote the
| entire capacity % the local plant 10
manufacturing gas engines. Wnat
other extensions of the plant the COM
pany contemplats5 la.er, Mr.. Morey
did not know.
Unconfirmed Information is that the
Improvements uader way are but the
first of series FOR the rebuilding o1
the entire plant.