davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-19
.Liieber Go.
MONROE, LA.
Hides, !:
4.
Wool & Euls,
Country Produce Ship
ped Us VIII be App're-
ciated. |
Police for Publicat;o,

Department of the Interior. u s}1,.nd
Once at Baton Rouge, L.. Nevem.
vember Is, 1913. A'''e'"'
Notice is hereby given that foh.rt
L. daddox, Of Vixen, La. Wa - "a.
cember Il, 1906, made Homest:.SS" f. Re.
try r No: o144. for Get Of sw3, seldom y.
;s~ ~nsM9 sPd H. nof r range east louis.
ton to make Five Yesr Pe. o3.nt Sn-
law under which entry N. .y mlS 3noe 81
establish claim to the Lara ~ s W ~ W
scribed, before clerk of I've o e.
Columbia. La. on the ~
18TH Day of December, b1s.
Claimant Names 4. ~;...~c.
1: Lively Of Haldie, ~ n =! ~ +
Fisher Of Vixen, L. Joss,;A ~ ~ ee u y:
x x,xe"' L''' AF"'tead Butler 3 Vi VIZ =.
nov Il John F. Nutt.ll. Rel.s.r.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-19
Constipation Poisons You.

Constipation Poisons You.
If you are constipated, your
entire system is poisoned by the
waste matter kept in the body
serious results often follow. Use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
you will soon get rid of constipa-
ton. headache and other trou.
bles. Csc at druggists or by mail
H. E. Bucklen & Co., ,Philadel-
phia and St. Louis.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-19
Hero Of aloat cauaa.

The Polish Jews recall with pride
the memory Of the great Jewish colo
mel, Berek Joselovitch on the occasion
Of the completion OF the first centen,
AIRY Of his death. He led the Jewish
regiment In the wars for Polish indie.
pendence, and at . later stage Of hia
military career he served In the
French army. He was also the found,
Or Of the first lodge Of Free Nasona
in Poland. Bersk Joselovitch died ,
heroic death In q battle With the Aua.
TRANS, and his name 10 held in gneaa
ooeeem smonG the Poln-JoviGh
| roQtelA
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-19

Postmaster-general Burleson
reports that there is q strong de-
mand for government ownership
of telephones. Some of those
who join it probably have q mis-
taken idea Of the meaning Of the
term civil service" u applied
to Federal employees.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-19

William Hughes. an editor of
Detroit, claims to have cured a
severe case of catarrh and &C.
quired perfect health by smoking
twenty-three good cigars a day
for ten years. It is a preposter-
Gus story, of course, bucause no
editor can afford twenty-three
good cigars a day.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-19
Stomach Troubles Disappear.

DA0eAPPN~As
Stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, weak nerves, lame back
and female ills disappear when
Electric Bitters are used. Thou
sands of women would not be
without a bottle in their home.
Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla,
writes: Electric Bitters raised
me from a bed of sickness and
suffering and has done me a
world of good. l wish every
suffering woman could use this
excellent remedy and find out, as
l did, just how good it is" AS
it has helped thousand of others,
it surely will do the same for
you. Every bottle guaranteed,
SOC and 81. At all druggists.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadel-
phia or St. Louis.
Sister Jane .Addams scorns the
idea that women can't nave
both ballots and babies. She d.
reefs attention to the fact that
in New Zealand women have
voted for twenty-five years, and
in that country the birth rate is
the highest in the world and the
infant death rate the lowest.
Score a point for Sister Jane. -
States.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-19
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group and Cough Remedy.
Group is a terrible disease, it
attacks children so suddenly they
are very apt to choke unless
given the proper remedy at once.
There is nothing better in the
world than DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Lewis Chamberlain, of
Manchester, Ohio, writes about
his children: sometimes in
severe attacks we were afraid
they would die, but since we
proved a certain what remedy
DR.. Kings New Discovery is, we
have no fear. We rely on it for
Group, coughs and colds. So can
you. SOC. and 81. A bottle should
be in every home. AL all drug.
gists. H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia, St. Louis.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-12-19
REAL ESTATE
Lands Of all Description
Bought and Sold
ii. r BROWN, Cahnb;a. Il

Be a live one. Call on Percy
Morris for quick service, he hauls
ali kinds of freight, lumber.
trunks, etc.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
HAZEL BILL HITS
EXPRESS COMPANIES HARD

For the first time since the Legis-
lature passed the Hazel anti-iquor
shipping bill. the Adams Express
Company is accepting liquor for ship
ment into rural New Castle county
The company began to accept liquor
for shipment into rural New Castle to-
day after receiving the opinion of
Attorney General WOlcott, which
stated that the Hazel bill does not
prohibit shipment of liquor in New
Castle county. and applies only to the
shipment CT liquor from New Castle
to either Of the lower counties. The
company will not accept liquor for
shipment to either of these counties
and none will be forwarded from
points outside the State to either Kent
or Sussex county.
+. A. McGarvey. local agent of the
Adams Express Company i'm this city,
said this morning that from now on
1 liquor would be received for shipment
to rural New Castle County. but not
to the other counties of the state.
MIR. McGarvey said that considerable
4 liquor had been received for ship
ment this morning TO rural New Cas-
! tie county. When asked how much
money the company would lose under
the Hazel law MIR. McGarvey said
that the loss would be about S2000 a
month
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
JUDGES And
LAWYER TALK
NEW WREGULATION

A conference p being held today in
Dover between the state Judiciary and
committees representing the Bar AS
sociations Of New Castle. Kent and
Sussex counties. The meeting is
being held to consider new rules for
admission of law students to the bar.
The New Castle county comm ittee con-
sists of Col. Benjamin Nields. william
S. Hilles and Herbert H. Ward. The
Sussex members are Joseph L. Cahall,
Robert G. Houston and Charles NJ.
Whitley
During tie "ecent session of tho
Legislature an effort was male to pass
a bill creating state board of three
law cxcminers and providing condi'
tions under which persons could be
admitted to practice without taking
the examination. following the COM
pletiOn OF college courses in law.
AS a result of the agitation over the
bill, each countys bar association
named three members to confer with
the state judges, looking to the adop.
tion of uniform rules to govern tho
examination of students and admis-
sion to practice in the three counties
kent's rules have been different from
the other counties.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
CADETS WIN
WEST POINT
SEATS AGAIN
COurtSmartiaI Orders Rein
statement Of Ralph |.
SaSSe and Friends
MAY GET THEIR
ORIGINAL STANDING

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON. d. C.. April 2l.--
The finding Of the courtmartial which
convened at West Point last Monday
and gave retrial to Ralph |. Sasse, OF
Wilmington. Delaware. and three 9th
er cadets who were discharged
nearly two years ago for an infrac
tion of one OF the military academy
regulations, was announced by Sec
retary Of War Garrison today.
According to the findings, the ca
oets are to be reinstatcd, the time OF
reinstatement to be left to the Secre-
tary OF War. and it is recommended
that they he given their original
standing I'm their classes.
The rotrial was made possible
through the efforts of United States
Senator DUPONT, of Delaware. who at
tached to the military academy ap.
preparation bill an amendment which
passed Congress during the last days
OF the late session. and was signed
by former President Taft on March
4 just before the inauguration OF
President Wilson.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
AVENUE CHURCH
CHOIR In CONCERT
Tuesday Night Musical Prom
iSeS TO be One Of the
Seasons Treats

In Delaware Avenue Baptist
church tomorrow night the church
choir will give a concert that prom
ises to be one OF the musical treats of
the year. The program is.
Organ, "Toccato,' Dubois. Leslie
Cook
Solo. "Iife's Lullaby" Lane. clar-
ence II. Hope.
Choir, Lift Up Your Meads," Hop
kins
soll, "The King OF Love My shcp-
herd Is" Gounod. Arthur ]. Price.
Mozart Male Quartet Annie
Laurie" Geibe, Messrs. Taggart'
Cook, Mask, Dickinson
Solo. my Dreams" f. Tosi' Miss
Sue H. Evans.
Organ, "vorspiel" Overture to
"Loheugrin'), Wagner, Leslie Cook.
Solo. "The Rosary" q Nevin, Alex
ander B. Jackson.
Choir, Before the Throne OF
Glory" C. b. Nevin. Frank 4. Escott
soloist.
Solo. "Nirvianna," Adams, Gilbert
Jack
Choir, "Jehovah's Praise" e. l.
White. solo, Miss Vera Collins; duet
Mrs. ID. W. zearfoss, Miss c. Gather
Inc Zock.
Organ. "Hallelujah Chorus" Han
del. Leslie Cook.
The soloists and members OF th'
choir are.
Sopranos-M Misses Sue IT, Evans
Ruth Clugston, Beda Seaburg, Neri
Collins. Clevio Newman. Mabel Down
ham, Rhea Jackson, Reba Jackson
Elizabeth Douty. Mrs. r. W. McClel
Ian. Jr.. Mrs A. NJ Fritz. Mrs. ID. W
Zearfoss. Mrs. Clarence II. Hope.
Altos-Alisses Georgiana Newman
Jennie Groves. Mary Hughes, Mahe
Groves. Lillian Griffin. Catherine
Twaddell c. Catherine zock. ELI
Martin. Miss Carlisle. Edith Downs
Mrs. Willis. Bessie Harris.
Tenors-Arthur j. Price. B. II
Cook. Adolph Buser. Alexander u
jackson. Il. o Willis, J. Clyde Tag
gart. Giibef; Jack.
Bassos-E. r. Dawson, Fredericl
, Book. James Dickinson, Wilmer 5
Boldly. Earle Donaldson, Clarence X
Hope. Frank H. Escott, William II
Stuber. William NJ. Mask, Elmer +
Price.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
REPAINT SIGNS
BOOMING CITY

The Chamber Of Commerce has ar
ranged to have repainted and re-
lettcred the signs along the 7. y. and
w. Railroad. advertising Wilmington
as an attractive city lior new indus
tries. The big signs are located az
Bellevue. rodd's Cut and two on the
tanks of the Wilmington Gas Com
pany. The sign at Todds Cut VIII
be Illuminated with electricity, and
will read
Wilmington, Del, wants more iac
tories Good sites. Cheap Power
Write Chamber of Commerce
One sign on the gas tanks and th
sign al Rellcyuo will read; Factor.
Sites on Railroad and Water Writ
Chamber of Commerce, Wilmington
Del" Another sign on the gas tanl
will read: Wilmington. Del Cheal
power for manufacturing purposes
Write Chamber OF Commerce
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
CITIZENS URGE
ATHLETIC FIELD
Water Commission Accepts
Communication But Favor
able Action is Deferred

At the meeting of the Board OF
Water Commissioners this morning
letters we're received from William G.
Taylor and CIR. Jeffries, requesting
the board to take favorable action on
the communication OF the Board Of
Governors OF Athletics OF the viii
mington High School asking that the
old reservoir site at Eighth and Rod
ney streets be turned over to the
board and an up to date athletic field
made out OF It. The board ordered
the letters filed but took no definite
action
The city treasurer reported a bank
balance of $l2O6.56 The weekly pay
roll of $9S0.96 was ordered paid. Bills
for March to the amount OF s55S2.29
were ordered paid.
One hundred and fifty-three ap-
plications for meters 70 be installed
an old properties were granted
Mahlon Belts registrar and r. Allen
Hilles. a Commissioner reported that
they had been to Trenton and eXamin.
el the account in system OF the water
department of that city under the
new commission form Of government
and were OF the opinion that the sys'
TEN would not do in this city.
Chief engineer Hopes reported l7l
feet OF eight inch main was laid OF
Tatnall street between Eighteenth
aud Nineteenth streets. Nine new
services were installed; two services
renewed and two services were re
paired. nine new meters we're in
stalled. eighteen meters repaired an,
one meter removed.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
SEAFORD SO GOOD
TOWN DON'T NEED
ANOTHER SQUIRE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. April 2l.-The or
derly condition Of affairs in Seaford
has been brought to the attention OF
Governor Miller, who has had at hls
disposal for the last two months the
appointment OF a justice Of the peace
here to succeed George +. N. Stengle
Seaford was not represented at the
April term of court by a single case,
when heretofore Il has supplied the
bulk of business for that tribunal,
Seaford has disappeared from the
horizon of criminal conspicuity, 'and
Governor Miller has not found the
need of this Office sufficient to war
rant an appointment.
With social clubs" and speak
easies arising from the disposition OF
whisky. now suppressed. Seaford has
embarked upon new era Of progress.
The previous troublesome classes
have recovered from their restless
thirst for booze and have settled
down 20 work Affairs are drifting
quietly into prosperity. Few feel the
reed or hope that Governor Miller
will appoint another justice of the
peace here.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
TALK OF SITE
FOR AFFILIATED
WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Members of the Commission recent
~ appointed to select site for the
Womens Affiliated College, met in the
Wilmington High School today, and,
while all OF the members we're pres
ent, il was stated at the close that
nothing for publication could be an
uounced. lt was said, however. that
a site had not been decided upon, and
that another meeting would be held
on Monday, May D. Those present at
this mornings conference we're: Gov
ernor Charles r. Miller, Mrs A. d.
Warner, Dr. George w. Marshall,
Samuel j. Wright, Chauncey p Hol-
comb and DR.. George W. Twitmyer.
The commissioners said they are
not having trouble securing available
sites for the college. and that while
ten or more had been offered, options
had been taken on three sites. Mrs
Warner, who visited Newark on
Thursday, spoke OF the Armstrong
property, which has been offered, and
others present spoke of other sites
that they had inspected.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
SAYS CHURCH IS HURT
BY RETIRED CHRISTIANS

Retired Christians was the sub
iect of stirring sermon IN the First
Presbyterian Church, by the Rev r.
L. Jackson, last evening. Mr. jack
son declared there were several kinds
of retired Christians in the churches
and unlike those in the business world
they were not elderly. many being i'm
their twenties and thirties. Some
cease work IN the churches, Mr. jack
son said because they desire 70 be
generals or nothing. while others
think they have done enough. Some
retire because they cannot control
everything. and others cease when the
novelty wears oil
Mr.. Jackson said what is the
trouble with them? One word tells
the story. Solhshness They love
/ themselves more than God. They
/ have never been converted from the
/ love of self 10 the love of God. Self
sacrifice is unknown to them
1T is often asked what is the
trouble with the church? The
church today is like many a little
sleepy town. overrun with retired
farmers, It Is overrun with retired
Christians. Retired Christians arr
found among our deacons, elders
stewards and trustees. They abounl
in the pew and the pulpit also. TIL
Christian church. which should be tn
liveliest thing In the commcnity, 4
about the deadest, II there Is such
thing as degrees Of deafness, be
cause dead men and women are run
ming Il.
"May God wake them up and con
vert them by His holy spirit, tina
the church of Jesus Christ ma.
move forward to the great task
which await her"
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Thomas o. Butler and child
ren, Miss Mildred and Master Roland
are spending the spring vacation at
ithaca \. Y. with Mrs. Fannie b.
Joseph, whose son is a Senior at Cor
nell.
Miss Virginia Springer IS spending
A week With her grandmother, Mrs.
James Ward. at Cannons, Delaware.
Mrs. John A. Todd and daughter,
Miss Jennie. are spending a week at
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
AGED WOMAN
HIIDT Nv Alto
HUM III HUAV

Struck by an automobile, owned and
driven by B. V. Wharton, of Kenton,
Del, Mrs. Mary s. Preston, aged about
20 years, living at the Brandywine
Apartments. Delaware avenue and
Jackson streets. was so badly hurt
that she is now in the Delaware Hos
rital. whore Mr.. Wharton took her in
his machine.
Mrs. Preston sustained severe in
Jury to her left shoulder, and the
right side of her face was badly
bruised. the car dragging her along
the street for a short distance be-
fore it was oppcd Eye witnesses
of the affair say that Mrs. Preston
alighted from a Delaware avenue car
on the north side OF Sixth street and
walked around the car 10 cross the
street, while Il was still standing
when Wharton's automobile struck
her. Mr.. Wharton Immediately stop
ped his car and finding that Mrs
Preston was injured. placed her in his
q machine and at once drove to the Del
aware Hospital. At that institution
this afternoon It was said that while
Mrs. Preston would probably have L
remain az the hospital for severa
days. II was not thought her injuries
will result seriously
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
BrRNS AFrFR CHECk PAssER.

Officials of the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company have received
request from the Burns Detective
Agency for description of the man
who represented himself TO local
artists as Orson Lowell, the famous
painter, last year and who afterwards
passed several checks bearing the
name of Robert Robinson Jr. a local
artist Although warnings were sent
out after these checks turned up, the
man was never apprehended.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
Tn 4. lpECT sCHNOL MINIMIZING.

ReUUrtOd nnsanilnry cOnulNuhh OF
the plumbing m the city public
schools will be Investigated by the
health committee of the Board of
Public Education and members OF the
Master Plumbers Association tomor-
row afternoon. This announcement
was made this afternoon by Dr H. q
Buckmastcr. chairman of the commit.
toe The Master Plumbers Commit.
tee will accompany the other commit
tee To the various schools and explain
Just what was meant in their recent
complaint about the plumbing system
in use.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
ODD FELLOWS
In new TEMPLE
Mechanics Lodge Meets in
Building for First Session
on Saturday

Mechanics Lodge. J. o. o. f. has the
distinction OF holding the first meet
ing in the new temple. at Tenth and
King streets The meeting was held
on Saturday night. and Delaware
Lodge will meet there tomorrow
evening. All the l. o. o. r. Lodges
will be moved In by April 25.
The Odd Fellows OF this city have
raised $3.50 for the food sufferers. A
considerable sum viii be collected yet
as many members have promised to
contribute.
The dedication of the temple viii
be considered a double event because
the ninety fourth anniversary Of the
order will be celebrated at the same
time. Heretofore it WAS customary
to hold services in some church but
the dedication is now paramount
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
DELAY WORK ON
DUPONT THEATRE

Contrary to expectation, the ex-
Cavation work for the DUPONT
theatre at Eleventh and Tatnall
streets did not start this morning.
The work of clearing the ground has
been a difficult undertaking owing
to the large quantity of second hand
millwork and lumber which was piled
there Badcr q Co.. the theatre con-
tractors, expect to rush the work as
soon as they get started
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
DUTCH SUPPER"
FOR DUPONT MEN

A Dutch supper" will be given in
High Explosive Departments OF the
DUPONT Company. who are in con
yention in this city, this week. Iat the
Hotel DUPONT tonight The supper
win be served In the grill room Oh
the hotel. and promises to be an
elaborate affair.
The suporntcndents met IN con.
vcntion IN the reception room of the
hotel this morning and resumed tho
discussion of trade topics. Several
papers on the manufacture of high
explosives were read and discussed
At j. o'clock luncheon was served ~
the private dining rooms Of the no.
tel. and the convention met again at
o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. April 21.--What is
supposed TO be test case Of the Hazel
Rnti-shipping liquor bill. brought by
the Wholesale dealers Of Wilmington,
occurred here at noon today when w.
]. Kennedy of Wilmington, brought to
Dover. on the noon train two gallons
Of spirituCus liquors, being in excess
Of the amount allowed by the law to
be carried in any one day into dry
territory. The law permits the carry
Ing OF one gallon of liquor a day into
Kent or Sussex counties.
Kennedy was arrested as he stepped
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
nEArH OF II. ?. IONES.

Robert p. Jones. aged 80 years,
one Of the best known colored resi-
dents of the city. died at his home at
the corner of Twelfth and Chippy
streets on Saturday He was a high
degree Mason and will b. buried with
Masonic honors on Wednesday from
his late home. interment being made
in 1T ri . Cepetery. Services viii
be held a. 2 o'clock in Ezion Church
He is survived by his widow who is
IS years old.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
YONG PEOPLE on PICNIC,

Misses Emma Huey and Mabel
Blcst gave a picnic at Richardson
park on Saturday Among those
present were Emma Huey. Mabel
Blest. Alice Pickering. Of Richardson
park. EVELYN Moellcr. Marie Mocller
of Norwood. Pa: Elizabeth Lally Nir-
ginia Moeller, Ralph Potts. James
Hammond. James Blcst and Ralph Sc
grets. Mrs. + II. Walker was
chaperOn.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
FINN BOyS on BIG PROPERTY.

Two small boys We're arrested to-
day by a special officer in the yards
of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation on charge OF tres9ass
and were turned over to e. Ross
Farra. rotation officer, who will in
vestigate their case. The boys say
they went TO the shipyard this morn
ing to get work as rivot boys, and
that was how they came to be within
the yards. AS they had jumped a
fence to get into the plant, not much
credence was put in the story they
told
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
THIS SAUCER CAME
THROUGH CHICAGO FIRE

Former Coronc. Alfred duPon, am
dever displayed at THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office this morning sau-
Ger hat lad passed through the great
Chicago fire of 1871. TIE plate was
given to him by George Jones. editor
of Godey's Lady Book OF Philadelphia.
It has attracted rluch attention on ac-
count of les peculiar color, the heat
coloring It much on the order of a
meerschaum pipe.
The fire occurred on October
1871 and continued five days. More
than 5000 buildings were destroyed
and the loss was S165.00O.0O0
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
pARTY FOR LEMES MISS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEwES, Del. April PA surprise
party was given TO Mildred Frying on
Friday evening to celebrate her eighth
birthday. Those present were Suss'
Merritt, Alberta and Alice Joseph
Lucy. Ruth and Doothy Green, Eliza
beth Merritt. May Kelso. Margaret
Henry, Mildred Merritt. Marion Hen
~. Maysie Biedeman. Marion Short
Ada Roach. Margaret Massey. Alice
Palmer. Helen Yarnell. Mira Clifton,
William Dick and Richard Lynch.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
EXpECT B0AT ANp NET TODAY.

James j keenan, and Samuel Cole,
of New Castle, expect to get their boat
and nets from the New Jersey au-
thorities at Salem today. Their boat
and net were confiscated several
weeks ago and by direction OF the
resolutions of the Legislature, Cover
nor Miller and Attorney-General VOL
colt conferred with the NV Jersey
authorities. AS a result Governor
Fielder order the net and boat Of the
fshermen released.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
MUD HOLDS AUTO.

Complaints are being made OF the
condition of some of the suects in the
Ninth ward. Twcnty-iifth street, be-
tween West and Washington, is a
fne example of a mud thoroughfare.
An automobile became fast in the
mire there yesterday and II required
the combined efforts OF about 25 men
and another auto TO extricate the mud
stuck car
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
PREACHERS DISCUSS
PRAYER SERVICE

At the meeting or the Methodist
Preachers Association in Grace NJ.
Church this morning, the subject OF
"The Development and Maintenance
of the Prayer Meeting was discussed
by the Revs. J. ID. G. Hanna, OF
Philadelphia, +. G. MacSorley. George
T. Anderson and w. +. Corkran.
An appeal for the effort being made
to secure a settlement house for the
colored people Of the city was made
by the Rev. r. H. Jackson. The as
sociation indorscd the work.