davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
Miss Margaret Kirby to Be Buried.

Requiem mass will be said at St. Domi-
mics Church tomorrow morning for Miss
Margaret Catherine Kirby, daughter of
the late William and HonOra Kirby. who
died yesterday as u result of having in
ma led illuminating gas at her home. 9l:i
9th street southwest. lnterment will he
i'll Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
Smiles at Sylvester's Message.

y press dispatch from Fresno states
that Reid. as the prisoner gave his name.
smiled when shown Mai. Sylvester $
message and said he had swin'le led indI-
viduals. but had never swindled "a bank.
Reid was arrested in Gallo mia after
depositing a bank draft for $3.50. al
legged to nave been forged. He has n long
criminal record. the police say. and is
wanted in almost every city in the United
States under an alias. His father aged
eighty. is dying in Los Angeles. ii is said
from the disgrace due to the disclosure
of his sons alleged crimes.
Reid led a dual life. He was the presi-
dent Of two firms in Chicago. but while
on the road. the police declare. went In
disguise and swindled right and left. He
Is wanted in Ceylon, Mimi. for ii six
thousand-dollar bank swindle. the police
say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
Probably First in Field.

Washington, il is thought is first in
the field for 1914 and with ten months in
which to work Tor the Endorsement OF
the 1913 convention, it is believed that
the local body has q good chance OF land
ing the convention.
1t is estimated that go delegates will
attend the 1914 meeting and, Including
their wives and other members~of their
families and visitors in general it is
thought that several thousand persons
will be present. The Central Labor MON
also will start Immediately. it is under
stood. to secure the Endorsement Of the
merchants of Washington.
The last time the convention was held
here WAS in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
S & l.
You re the Doctor

of your own future-you are privileged
character when it comes to spending your own
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
PRISONER MAY Be MORSE
Police Think Alleged SwindIer
Arrested in California Is
Man Wanted Here.

William J. Reid. an account of whose
arrest at Fresno. Cal. for an alleged at
tempt to swindle the Commercial Bank
of Sanger. Cal. ont of Sl4,SJO. appeared
in The Star Saturday, the local police say
may be &C. +. Morse. the individual
who swindled the real estate firm of Boss
& Phelps, IA 18th street out of $3.50
about six months ago.
Mai Sylvester wired the Fresno officials
request for a photograph OF the man
under arrest there because his alleged
swindling methods We're so much like the
methods employed here by the man who
gave his name as &C.. B. Morse
1t is expected that the prisoners pho
tograph viii reach here tomorrow or
Thursday. and until il is received nothing,
definite about the identity of the pris =
oner will be known. unless he should l.
init his identity before that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
Reported Missing in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. January oS-AIeX-
ander Chambers, who told a remarkable
story regarding his Whereabouts TO
the San Diego. Cal. authorities was
reported missing to the Philadelphia
police January is. and a country-wide
search was made for him at the re-
quest of his relatives. He is "a wealthy
resident of Newtoys-n. Pa, a few miles
from this city. He came to Philadelphia
January 10 and met his brother The
two went to railroad station. where
the brother took train to Baltimore
under the impression that Chambers
was to leave for NorriStoWn, Pa ten
minutes later. He never reached Nor
ristown. and finally the family became
alarmed at his absence and notified the
police. Chambers has mining interests
in the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
LABOR CAMPAIGN
Nationwide Effort to Enroll
Un0rganized Workers
BY AGENTS OF A. F. OF L.
Appeal to Americans and Foreigners
Will Be Printed in Thirteen
Languages.

y nationwide campaign to enroll in its
ranks the hundreds of thousands Of I'M
organized workers in certain industries
urday Ivy tn" american Federation of
Labor. il was learned to-day. Represents
tvcs of the federation all over the coun-
try will start the campaign simultan"-
ouSly. Particular attention will be given
to the 11:;.'sS employees of the steel trust
and :a'.Hai more employees of independent
steel companies. employees of the textile
industries packing houses, the rubber
trust and the sugar trust.
As the campaign will he waSed among
foreigners as we'll as Americans. 3O.0O
pamphlets telling of the object of the
American Fedora ton of Labor. printed in
thirteen languages. including Russian,
French. Italian, German Danish. Swed-
ish Portuguese. Polish. Lithuanian. Hun
garian Spanish. Slovak, as well as Eng
lish, will be distributed.
The mills of New England, the steel
works of PENNSYLVANIA. the rubber works
of Ohio and other middle western states
and the sugar plants of the south and
west Will be invaded 10y organizers of the
federation. il is said. who Will be assisted
by persons who speak the language of
the employees.
That now is the psychological moment
to start such n campaign is generally ad-
.nitted at the headquarters of the Ameri-
can Federation in Washington. The
latest report of the federation shows that
its membership has increased since last
September more than 1000. the total
membership now being 1,4?,3OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
Statement by Federation.

y statement issued by the federation
and signed by President Samuel Com
perS and Secretary Frank Morrison.
which will be given to the various work.
ers, asks that foreign employees tell their
cOuntrymen in the old country to re-
main abroad for year or two until con-
ditions In this country become more set
tied. A part of the statement says:
''Wage-earners who are unOrganiZed
know and feel their helplessness to Sc
cure justice from employers. They have
not acted in concert with their fellow
workmen and their wages have remained
the same or been lowered because the
employer knows that as individuals they
are unable to obtain more wages or bet
ter their working conditions, and are
also unable to even maintain their pres
ent low wages il the employer sees nit to
reduce them.
Because of Your unorga nized condi-
ton you nave become the victims of low
wages, long hours OF labor, bad working
conditions. and this, despite the fact
that the cost of living has increased
so that the wages paid to you are not
enough to meet your expenses You
are powerless to protect yourselves
sgainst accidents. which are frequent
against sickness. which comes To you
often; against idleness because of in
with which the workers in all indus
tries have at times to contend. par
ticularly when unorganiZed. These ills
can be reduced. or entirely removed.
when you unite in unions and become
part of the American Federation of
Labor.
All of the ills incident to Your in
dustry cannot be abolished at once.
but they can be changed and reduced
by thorough organization of all the
workers regardless of whether you are
the highest skilled mechanics or are
unskilled laborers.
The time is at hand when. regard
less of your ability. your creed ma
tionality. You should be bound to-
gether by Il true spirit of fraternity
and sOlidarity-features which are es-
sential if you hope to abolish wrongs,
attain rights and improve your condi-
tons. Inc great and powerful organ
lied American labor movement wants
to help You. and will help YOU if YOU
viii make an effort to help yourselves.
The American Federation OF Labor
Is continually engaged in a campaign
to organize all the skilled and un-
skilled workers in your industry.
which only needs the support OF the
workers to insure success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
FEDERAL
NATIONAL BANK

Southeast Corner 18th and SITS.
Capital, $500, 100000 Surplus, SIPS, 100000
We are building banking business
based on conservative Methods combined
with courteous treatment and excellent
facilities
We invite the accounts of all who are
seeking the services of such a banking
institution.
OFFICERS
JOHN POOLE. y. H. SHEA.
President Vice President
u. DARLINGTON, General Counsel
DIRECTORS
Byron S. Adams Arthur ID. Marks
Walter A. Brown Frank B. Noyes
John II. Clapp John l.. Newbold
Myer Cohen John Poole
]. J. Darlington Clarence B. Rheem
Ralph w. Lee N. H. Shea
Wilton T. Lambert Leon Tobriner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28

Every railroad man who runs into or
through any of the Incorporated cities OF
Allegany county. Md, must either be
vaccinated, cease work. pay a fine OF
more than $780, or so to Jail for not more
than SIX months.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
MANY PRIZES FOR
THE CHICKEN SHOW

Members of the Diamond State poul-
try and Pigeon Association last evening
discussed details of the big poultry
show to be held in Odd Fellows Tenn.
pie from December , to g. inclusive lt
was announced that the state Board Of
Agriculture had donated 5000 in cash,
which would be distributed TO winners
who are Delaware exhibitors.
In addition to these prizes tho asso-
citation will give cash prizes and ribbons
to the winners and silver loving cup
will be donated for the best display Of
pheasants. The committee having
charge Of the show reported that but
/ fifty feet of floor space remains in the
basement Of the building. Some OF those
who have taken space there for advertis-
] ing purposes arc William linsman,
Lewis Fell and A. d. Peoples.
Inquiries for premium lists from fan
ciers from ont OF the state show that
many exhibitors who have never showed
here before will make exhibits.
The prizes offered by the state Board
of Agriculture are divided as follows:
$50. divided into purses of $3.50 each
for the best Delaware exhibitors who
have five or more entries in Brahmas
Cochins. Rocks, Wyandottes, langshans
iOrpingtons. Leghorns, Minoracs. Ham
burgs Houdans, Rhode Island Reds, An
conas, Capons. Butter Cups, Games
pekin ducks. Runner ducks, Buff Orping
ton. Muscovy lucks and Rouen ducks
similar prizes VII be awarded those whit
! exhibit from New Castle, Kent and Sus
sex counties.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
MASKED SOCIAL BY
PENNSGROVE LEAGUE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PENNSGROVE y. j.. Oct. 29.-The
/ Epworth League of Emmanuel NJ h.
Church will hold a masquerade So
cial In the church this evening.
The Ladies Aid Of the First Bap-
tist Church will hold its annual
oyster supper in the church Satur-
day.
Mrs Samuel Layman. Jr, and
daughter Blanche are spending this
week with the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John jenkins. at the Hotel
Boscobel, Atlantic City.-Miss Helen
Borton is spending two weeks with
Camden relatives -- Mrs George
Featherer. Of Philadelphia. is the
guest of her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Israel Dolbow.-Miss Dorothy Smell
is spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Gates. Of Camden.-Leon
Layton. Of Philadelphia, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs ]. o. Layton.-Harry
Sterling and daughter. Victorine have
returned home after spending a week
with Wilmington relatives-AIiss
Margaret Rowe is spending two weeks
with her grandmother. Mrs. Anne
keegan. in Philadelphia.--Mr and
Mrs. Mathew Mitchell attended the
funeral Of Mr.. Mitchells mother. Mrs
Elizabeth Kerr. in Baltimore last
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs II. \. Min
or spent Saturday and Sunday in VIII
mington
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
OTHER CITIES
AID HOSPITALS
Youngstown Residents Raise
100000 for Institution in
That City
LOCAL MANAGERS SEE
ONLY SUCCESS HERE

Wilmington can do what Erie. Pa.
and Youngstown, o., did: A second
gift for charity a s15O,OOo birthday
present to the Homeopathic HOSPITAL.
In connection with the campaign
for S15O.OOO for the Homeopathic Hos
pital figures have been obtained show
ing what has been done along this
line in other cities. Youngstown, o.,
which has population OF 10000. raised
a total of S602,OO0 in three campaigns,
one Of sfs5 goo for the Y. W. c. A..
the second for a hospital in that city
netting $4,000. and the third OF
$500 600 for the Y. NJ. c. A. In the
city of Erie. Pa, with a population of
$1,000. a total of S362.975 was con-
tributed in two campaigns; 100000
for the Y. NJ. c. A. and sl62.975 for
a hospital
Other cities who have contributed
to charity follow: Richmond, Va,
population 10000, 1927 600; Atlantic
City. population 10000. $4,000; New
Castle, Pa, population 10000, sl1O,-
600: Columbia, S. c., population 26.
900, $1SS.000; Erie. Pa. population
lea. 900, 100000, and $685. .975: Mount
Vernon, n. Y, population $4,000, $780,
095; Wheeling. w. Va. population a.
1000. S262. .705; Piainfeld, n. j.. popu-
ilation 10000. S132,l76; Glen Falls. y.
iY. population $4,000, Sl0l,1o0;
Youngstown. Ohio. population 10000,
lS1S5.000. sli7 900 and 100000; Nash
Iville, Tenn. population $4,000, Sl55,-
900; Meirose, Mass. population TO-
900, s105.194 Newark. Ohio. popula-
tion $4,000, $4,000: Lawrence, Mass,
population 10000. s156,6S0; Norris
town, ~ J., population 10000. $780,
600; Montclair, \. j., population 49,
600, S225,000; Hartford. Conn, popu-
lation 100000. 100000; Ashtabula.
Ohio population 1900. $4,000
There will be a meeting this af-
lternoon OF tie committee on speak
ers to select speakers for the open
ing banquet on next Monday night.
A booklet is being prepared setting
forth facts concerning the Homeo-
pathic Hospital and the object of the
campaign. Mrs Horace Belts is
chairman of this committee.
Not only is Wilmington interested
in the campaign but outlying sections
and towns near this city are taking
an interest in the movement. Newark
has a team that is expected to give a
good account of itself. It comprises
Mrs. Reeves d. String. captain:
DR.. w H. steel, Mrs. L. B. Jacobs,
Mrs. ]. A. McKelyey, hlrs. NJ. c. Kill
gore, Mrs. J. L. Eastburn. Miss Eliza
beth Crime, Professor NJ. Van G..
Smith, Clarence Grant and Samuel
/ Fulton.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29

BOOTH CORNER. Pa, Oct. 29.--
The Rev. Edwin H. Gardner. pastor
OF Chester-Bethel Methodist Church,
conducted the services at the church
on Sunday and preached both morn
ing and evening.
The entire service at Sloan on
Sunday morning was held in the Sun
day school room which was reopened
after being thoroughly renovated.
The public schools on the Pennsyl-
vania side will be closed all next
week when the teachers will attend
the annual institute in Media, Pa.
The next meeting of the Bethel
Womans Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Milton Pennington.
The regular meeting of Bethel
Grange will be held next Tuesday
evening, November a.
The regular meeting OF Bethel
Lodge knights Of Pythias will be held
IN the hall on Saturday evening.
The board Of stewards OF Sloan
NJ r. Church will hold their monthly
business meeting on Monday in the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George z. Morley gave
party to a number OF invited guests
on Saturday evening in honor of the
eighteenth birthday anniversary oi
their daughter, Miss Viola, at their
home. near Chelsea.
Miss Hanna Belle Parry, who has
many friends here. is seriously i'll al
the home of her sister, in Whining.
ton.
Nr. and Mrs. Edward II. Zeblcy en-
tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs
George II. Beale. Misses Ethel. Ruth
Marion and Master Wayne Beale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W Handy, Sr.
entertained a number of guests or
Sunday. among them being: Samue
W. Handy. Jr.. of Chadd's Ford. Pa.
and their daughter Miss Gertrude o
Philadelphia.
Miss Sue Shaw has returned {,
her home in Upland. Pa. after a visi
to her sister Mrs. S. NJ. Pierce. VIII.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29

work in which you are the one
10 bear the responsibility. You
will not have access TO the able
advice aid and assistance Of the SUI
perintendents. You Will have to do
for yourselves. Be tactful. for tact
is indeed a wonderful possession.
Always remember that:
True worth is in being not seeming
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good.
Not in dreaming Of great things to do
by and by"
DR. Romans address. which he pre-.
faced by voicing the sentiments Of the
graduates and board of managers. in OK
tending a welcome. was very interesting.
Hc said that TO the visitors the COM
mencemcnt meant the giving Of diplomas
TO the graduates; TO them IL meant a
period Of mingled 10Y, and forcboding-
Iof Joy at having accomplished their
purpose and reached the coveted goal; of
torchodings Of tho responsibilities OF the
future DR. Roman divided his address
into three parts the progress Of the
training " tho nurse; the sphere Of the
nurse in the home, and a hctter under.
standing of the nurses need.
At The close of the addresses Charles
w pusey presented the diplomas with
remarks expressive of mis- pleasure IN
presenting thcn.
A tenor solo by Mr.. Ayres and the
honediction, pronounced by the Rev
r. r. Holloway. concluded the exer
cises. after which the graduates hello
an informal reception while ice cream
and cake were served.
In the nurses study on the SECOND
floor which was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers, the nurses gradua
tion gifts we're displayed and vieweC
by many OF their friends.
The gifts included bouquets, flow
ers and dainty iewelry and neck
wear.
Donation Day at the hospital vii
be observed tomorrow and the man
ayers viii appreciate all donations.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
LARGER FARM FOR
WORKHOUSE PRISONERS

Directors Of the New Castle County
Workhouse at an adjourned meeting
held in the offices OF j. Frank Ball yes.
terday afternoon. decided to lease the
farm of former State senator Darling
ton. Finn, directly opposite the work.
house at Greenbank The tract consists
OF ninety acres and was rented by the
trustees for five years. The price OF the
lease was not given out
The tenant house on the farm will be
occupied by an overseer and il is hoped
that this farm with the small one now
worked az the workhouse. win be large
enough TO supply work for the prisoners
confined at the institution.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
NEED WITNESS IN
MANSLAUGHTER CASE

When the charge of manslaughter
against Frederick Wagner chauffeur
for Richard Sellers, was called in City
Court today, il was necessary to post
pone the hearing until Friday. Wag-
ner was represented by former At
torney-Goneral Andrew c. Gray who
said be was ready to 30 on with the
case, but an important witness need
ed by the State was not in court.
Wagner was operating the automo-
bile on Monday afternoon which ran
down Walter Dorrell a colored youth,
who died yesterday at the Della
ware Hospital. The child was oper-
ated on for a fractured skull. which
he sustained when knocked down by
the automobile.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
IT CL..IIo. 2l2 and 2l4
JdIueS i. SuduulSI, W. Ninth st
Telephones
OnOCTIdkCI 1903. 267l.
0FifHS

Prank J. May
John Walter Dorrei Jr
Sewel B. Morrow.
George Hutchinson.
Ann Pool Shaw.
DORRELI4--fn this city. on October IS.
. 1918. John Walter Dorrel, Jr., aged IS
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to az.
tend the funeral from the residence OF bis
parents, No. 2il9 West Second street al /
o clock ON Thursday. Services 40 Gilbert
Presbyterion Church at = O'Clock. Inter
mcnt at Mt. Zion Cemetery
MORROW---In this city. on October 2S.
1913, Sowcll b. Morrow, aged as years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services al the residence
OF his son, Rcucl II. Morrow No 337 East
Fourth street, on Friday. October 81 al
2.s0 O'Clock. Iniermeut at Riyerview Gene.
terry.
SHAWN Penny Hnl on October 2s.
1918. Ann Pool, wife Of the late David
shaw. In her sOth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a.
tend the funeral services al her late resi-.
dencc at Penny Hill. on Friday nfternoon.
October 81, at O'Clock. Intorment mi.
vHtc At Riverview Cemetery
HUTCHTNsON--ln Resware CITY. on oc.
tober p, 1918, George Hutchinson. in
his 13rd year.
Relatives. friends. members of Patrick
Henry Lodge No. ~, ]. o. o. F arc in.
vited 70 attend the funeral services In ths
Delaware City NJ. p. Church. Fridav sf
tenoon October 81, a. i.so o'clock In.
terment 40 Delsware City Cemeterv.
NAY-In this city on October ~ 1ofa
Frank j. May. in his 4sth year.
Relatives, friends. Eureka lodge No oa A
p s a. A.. 81. Johns Chapter No. n a
NJ and officers aud employees of tho n q II
Co. are invited 20 attend The funsrsi ser'
vices al his late residence. No. 1921 Nssh.
inrton street. on Thursday afternoon o.
Der 30. et 3 O'Clock. lntsrment Rivervie,v
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
TROLLEY KILLS COW.

on Sunday evening as the O'Clock
trolley ncared Hope Farm, near Brandy
wine Springs. it struck COW belonging
to Lloyd Register. and was thrown from
the track into the swamp Inc COW
was killed and the car re. aimed a stub
born obstacle for the crew until :
O'Clock Monday morning. No one was
injured on board as the car remained ON
its wheels \ number of people were
passengers on the car.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
News Gossip From AIOng STATE Line

is very i'll and under the care Of DR..
Thomas A. Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Handy enter
tanned guests at dinner on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Albert w. White. Miss
Marion and Master Albert, Jr. OF
Montchanin. Delaware, we're enter
tanned by relatives along the line on
Sunday.
Mrs. William Peters Zebley. Mrs
Owen T. Zebley and sons Arthur and
Elmer visited Mrs. Mary Oliver at
her home in Chester, Pa, on Tues
day.
The monthly business meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid Society of Chester
Bethel Methodist Church is scheduled
for next Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
MARPIAGF rnwAprs 1Aw

Wasil Maleschoski, who was charged
with q serious offense by Pazi Doliba in
City Court last week was dismissed to-
day, after it was announced that Wasil
and Pazi were married ON Saturday.
When the case was called today, the
bride smiled and after the case was dis
missed both left the court room holding
hands
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
Y. NJ. H. A. 10 DEBATE.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
will hold debate and social in their
rooms, at Third and King streets. sun
day evening. The subject OF the debate
will be: SHOULD the United States
Have u Larger Navyf" Members aud
their friends are invited 10 attend On
Wednesday evening. November 5. the
Young Nomen's Hebrew Association
will give dance for the benefit of the
gymnasium fund
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
MHIP LARCENY CHARGED.

Owing to a witness not being In
City Court today the charge OF larceny
Of a whip against Clemuel Horn. was
continued until tomorrow
Thomas J., Brown. colored. charged
with improper conduct toward a minor
child had his case continued until To-
morrow. In the meantime, Frank
Stout OF the S. p. c. c. will inyesti-
gate the charge
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
Eczema Is Only
Skin Deep
Proven by D. d. D.

A few skin troubles originate in the
blood But very few. Or. Evans Ex-
Commissioner OF Health and a famous
writer on medical subjects. says:
We shall begin TO make headYay
with skin disease when we learn two
things: hrst that skin disease does not
come from impure bloo1; second, that
so-called blood purifiers have nc such
action
Get busy then and clear up your
skin Stop that Itching and burning
Drive out those pimplcs.
Make up your mind to start now and
give yourself smooth, velvet COM
plexionr
You can do It with the aid OF the
wonderful y. D. u. prescripfion-a
eooling, refreshing ioton--not a saiye
or erease--it sootheS your tender skfn.
opens the pores. drives out the old i'm
pur7ties and Eives you a skin ike a
baoy smooth and clear
All druggists have d. D. u va
gel ~ on positive no-pay euarantee.
You don't risk cent. Don't stff-
ger another day. Call at our store to-
naH. Ask also about D D. u So.-.
best Tor tender skin.
ua.. H. Scarborough Drug Store SUE
cessor Miller Drug Co.
ID. ID. ID. PRESCRIPTION
- For IS years
me standard skin remedy
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
rINANCuL AND coMMERcIAL
BY Tile United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-The stock
market opened dull.

c. 7. Hudson & Co.. say: eve look
for lower prices, but think purchases
may be made on drives. for good
turns"
F. d. Lackey & Co.. say "A trad
ing market whore purchases can be
made on all weak spots aud sold on
two or three points advance, is all
that can be expected at present