davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20
I ortola Spirit hrins Don Gaspars City
GIRL ACCUSES WIFE OF SLAIN JILTER
CHEER PANKHURST
GLAD SHE'S IN
90 90
WOMEN REJOICING

HERE'S phat tpo San
IL Francisco suffrage leaders
think of Mrs. Pankhurst's re-
lease:
<<T GOD for Mrs. Pank-
" hurst. She is a win
nerr exclaimed Miss Char
lotte Whitney, first president
Of the College Equal Suffrage
league.
MRS. Pankhurst is coming
in the role of teacher, not
as a leader.
"All she wants to do is to
tell the women of the United
States what conditions the
women of England have to
face. I am sure we all ought
to know"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20
WIFI wELCoME BALBOA

These ladies In waiting will attend
the queen throughout the festival and
will be on hand with Miss Sepulveda
to welcome Balboa when he sails
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
BRYAN SPEAKS
AT CHESTERTOWN

CHESTERTOWN. Md. Sept. Sec
retary Of state William Jennings Bryan
delivered his famous lecture. The Signs
of the Times' at the Chautauqua here
last evening &c an overflow audience. IL
was not known that Mr.. Bryan would
speak here until yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, and he was not to be one
of the attractions. according TO the ofi.
cial program which began in the after.
noon at 2.3O o'clock. The management
wg,s notified that Mr. Bryan could give
his lecture in the evening and the local
committee got busy and sent hurry
calls over every phone IN the county
telling the people that Mr.. Bryan would
be here.
Il was Mr Bryan's first visit IN Kent
county and could his coming have been
thoroughly advertised there would have
been no place here large enough to ac-
commodatc the crowd The audience
was carried away with his speech,
which was frequently interrupted by
applause.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
CHANGERS TALK
OF THE MARKET
REGULATIONS

Az the meeting Of Diamond state
Grange, No ?. last evening. the main
topic Of discussion was the much mooted
question Of the city street markets. and
a far chance for all in connection with
the rental OF the stala The question
as TO the length of time in keeping the
markets open also vas discussed
a communication received from Clerk
Of the Council Clarence NJ. Dillon was
read before the meeting and approved.
The communication contained an invita-
ton 20 all the officers and members of
the grange, as well as all farmers, trunk.
ers and huckstcrs to meet with the CITY
Council in the Council chamber ON We'd
nesday evening, September 10 There
vas also request tnat list of all the
farmers belonging to the grange be sent
to City Council that they might he noti.
fed Of the meeting.
The conditions of the communication
will be complied with, AZ tho grange
members are IN hearty sympathy with
the movement for better market regula
tions.
Notice was given Of the all day meet.
ing Of Pomona Grange nt Brandywine
Springs Park on Thursday. September 4.
The next meeting Of the grange will
be an open one TO he held at the home of
G. r Dickey. ON Monday evening, Sep.
tember Is.
Teams will meet stanton trolley leav.
ing Fourth and Market streets at T.3u
o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
OVATION FOR
GARRICK BILL
First Night at Popular Play
house Brings Out Appre-
>ClatiVe Audience

An ovation was given the first bill
of the season AT the Garrick Theatre
yesterday afternoon and last night,
when 1t opened the season with two
crowded houses. Every person taking
part IN the bill made good and they
were all greeted with applause. II
was an enthusiastic audience Al each
performance and did not hesitate to
show its appreciation Of the work of
the actors. but also of the fact that
the Garrick has resumed business
again with the same high standard
Of attractions as last year. The house
has been greatly improved. though IL
was difficult at the close Of last sea-
son to see where Improvement was
necessary. Il has been recarpeted and
renovated and otherwise improved
throu ghout and looked brighter and
better than ever.
Several of the pronounced Whining
ton favorites we're on the bin and
each received a hearty welcome and
appeared 10 be even better than when
they we're al the Garrick before Tne
Girl From Milwaukee, one Of the
sweetest singers in vaudeville. is in
cluded in the number. Her voice Is
delightfully."- pleasing and she was
heard IN just the kind of selections
that are always sure 10 make a hit
and give her an excellent opportunity
10 display her talents. She Is grace
ful and of attractive appearance. Mrs.
Gene Hughes, another Wilmington
favorite. with her company produced
Youth" in which she demonstrated
the fact that people need not get old
II they do not want to- and If they de-
eide to enjoy life as the younger
persons do. Il is up to them to do SO.
Youth" is a clever playlet by Ed
gar Allen Woolf. and IL was well act
ed Baby Helen. a cute child. with
wonderful talent as a Juvenile mimic
made good from the start. and she
received a great ovation hei ~Ore
is decidedly clever. Lorraine. Dud-
! ley and Company in the sketch. "The
Finish" kept the audiences I'm a de-
cidedly good humor. Miss Florette
! known as the flexible Venus" prov
/ ed a wonder in her athletic work
while she is graceful and pretty Rob
! erta. Vera and Company. who have
! just come from Europe gave an in
! teresting comedy singing and jug
Cling act.
One of the big numbers on the bill
was an elaborate sceni" d'Rrin~ nov
city. which was given by Tom Lintor
and his Ten Jungle Tirls, aA ~.
whom are pretty and very clever
dancers The bill is good all the VA
through and the house is likely e
enjoy capacity business throughout
the opening week Of the season.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
SATAN'S ORIGIN
And DESTINY
Evangelist Says Evil One Was
LuCileF, Who Became Vain
After Benefits

Another large and attentive audi
once listened to the discourse in the
gospel tent Ninth and Clayton streets
last evening. on satan. his origin,
Work and Destiny" by Evangelist R.
n. Baer, Of Baltimore, Nd.
The speaker said Satan was not
always Satan. but before he sinned
he was Lucifer. son of the morning,
a bright. beautiful and shining angel.
Mr.. Baer said God changes names
when characters change. Lucifer
became proud because OF his beauty.
wisdom and brightness. and wanted
a higher pasition than God had given
him. Mr.. Bear said.
Mr.. Baer said men wonder why
God did not Kill LuCifer then, and
IN order to prove to the universe
that Gods government is Just. sin
had to be worked out and Satan's in
Justice proven. He seduces men to
commit evil deeds and then leaves
them to die a miserable death.
Mr.. Bear said Satan will finally
he burned and those who follow his
leadership will be destroyed with
him in tine FIRE that comes down from
God our Of heaven.
The subject for tonight is "Bap-
tism."
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
NEGRO SHOOTS
DOWN TWO WOMEN
Picking Wrong One on First
Shot, Then Went
For Other

MILFORD. Del. Sept 2-Maddened
into homicidal jealousy. George Screwe,
negro shot Kate Douglas. his com
mon-law wife, and her sister. Rose
Owens, az the home Of their father.
Daniel Douglas Kate Douglas will
probably die. tho sister viii recover II
tetanus does not set in Screws escaped
and is being hunted.
Screws shot the Owens woman as she
responded 10 his knock at the door
When he saw his mistake he rushed into
the house and shot the sister as she
lay in bed
The Douglas woman was shot IN the
right side and several ribs were chat.
tered The Owens woman's lett breast
was shot away. and the doctors took
about matchbox full Of splintered
wood from the wounds, in addition 10
quantity of gun wads.
Screws is negro Of yellow complex
ion. about 5 feet Z inches in height,
and weighs about lao pounds. He came
here from Virginia about two years
ago, and since his arrival has been a
source of much trouble. He often
boasted among the colored population
that he had killed a man in the south
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
SOCIETIES AID
ST. PAUL'S FOLK
WITH FESTIVAL

Al the annual lawn fete of 81. Paul's
r. {. Church Holy Name Society. given
Last evening ON the grounds of the
Brownson Library Association for the
benefit OF the building fund of st. paurs
X. {. church. there was an attendance
of almost l000 persons. and the proceeds
of the sales were very satisfactory.
Japanese lanterns and electric lights
brilliantly Illuminated the grounde. All
departments of the church we're well pa
tronized. and there were various amuse-
ments for the benefit of the Younger
ones.
The fete will be continued this even
ing and also Wednesday and Thursday
evenings # the weather permits.
II Is being given under the direction
Of the pastor of IT. pauls Church. the
Rev. Thomas r. Woldron; Thomas r.
O'Donnell. president of the Holy Name
Society. and other members of the so-
ciety. assisted by the young women of
the different sodalities connected with
the church. Miss Walsh vas in charge
Of the candy and cake tables last even
ing. and those in charge Of the wait.
resses were Misses Mary Kennedy. Sue
Doucherty and Anna Mcdonald.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
HORSE STRANGLED
IN RESCUE ACT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, Del. Sept Wi
liam j. Wilson. an undertaken of this
place lost one of team of horses he
drove to hcarse yesterday when II
fell into waste we'll and was choked
to death while being hauled out with
a block and fall The rope became
tight around the animals neck and IL
was strangled.
The horse had been turned into pas
ture and during the night got through
break in the fence and wandered into
lot back Of Burrs garage, where il
fell into the waste well. When discov-
cred the animal was up to its neck in
water.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
P. R. R. EARNINGS.

The Pennsylvania systems state
ment of earnings for July and for the
frst seven months of the fiscal year.
which has Just been issued. shows
noteworthy gains for both periods in
gross income over the corresponding
periods of last year. but, nevertheless,
considerable decreases in net. BY far
the greater falling off in net was ex-
perienced by the lines west; this fact
is mainly attributable to the spring
floods in Ohio and Indiana.
The Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington's gross earnings for July
we're sl,7s6,O10, the operating ex-
penses $1,599,766, leaving a net of
S1S6,24S. This was a decrease OF
S1S5,0S2. For the seven months the
net revenue was s1.452, 1857, decrease
from the corresponding period of last
year of $41S,349
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
ENROLMENT
AT GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Sept 2.-The
Georgetown Public Schools opened to-
day for the ensuing term with the
largest enrolment in the history of
the schools since they we're establish
ed in 1855. The visiting commit
tee for this month will be Joseph G..
Green. George W. HATFIELD and Dr.
o. D. Robinson. three members of the
Board of Education.
Each month during the term three
members Of the School Board will in
spect the schools. The commercial
school. connected with the public
schools, will be in charge of Miss
Ethel NJ. Solloway. who has been
teaching in the department for the
past two years.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
MORE MONEY
) FOR FIREMEN
Newark Council Vote Extra
$3.50 for Chemical Appa-
ratuS Maintenance
MOVE FOR CHEAPER
ELECTRICITY RATES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept AT the monthly
meeting of Town Council a third read
ing was given to an ordinance to in
duce property owners along Main
street 10 connect with the sewer as
soon as possible so that the street
will not be tore up at different times.
The ordinance will prohibit the sewer
being tapped for hve years after next
April Council Is anxious to make
Main street a permanent street, and
it is because Of this that the ordin-
anee was passed.
Councilman Frazer who had charge
OF the project of securing data rela
tive to having conduits placed along
Main street to get rid Of all overhead
wires reported that after consulting
with several prisons. he found that
the conduit project because of the
expense, was out of the question for
a town this size. Such a conduit, ne
said, would cost $4,000
Councilman Wilson brought to the
attention OF the members the fact that
the new automobile fire engine that
has been purchased from the United
States Fire Apparatus Company. Of
wilmington, is about completed, and
Will be delivered in a short time The
company was allowed an extra ap-
preparation Of $3.50, making its total
$500 yearly.
The matter of making a reduction
in the price Of electricity for power
purposes was discussed but was held
over until the next meeting to find
out what other towns the size Oi
Newark charge. The present price
here is s cents per kilowatt.
The registration Of dogs was an
other matter which Council discussed
II was decided to have the ordinance
relative to the registering of dogs
printed and distributed to ever,
house. In case the owners of dog
fail to register their animals withir
a reasonable time. prosecutions viii
follow.
The treasurer's report showed q
balance Of S2,3Ss.T5.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
BOATS HAD BusY DAY

Immense numbers of people we're ear
ried Yesterday Labor Day. on the Vii
son Line hoats and were carried com
fortably and without the least trouble
despite the large numbers. Most OF
them went TO the parks about the city
During this week it is probable that
travel will continue TO be out Of the
ordinary for many Wilmington people
who desige to visit the celebration oi
the fremen in Choster which will CON
tinue for several days viii take the
boats on account OF the low fare. ths
excellent schedule and the fact that
they land people in the centre Of Ches
ter
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
cHILDRFN,s DAY AT sHFLLPoT.

Al Shellpct Park today the lass Chill
dren's Day of the season is being cele-
brated in addition 20 the First Della
ware Battery holding its reunion. This
evening there will be novelty dances in
the dancing pavilion. Thursday night
will be amateur night as usual in the
Family Theatre and Friday night will
be grocery night. when 200 packages
Of groceries will be distributed to the
lucky patrons Of the theatre. Sattlr-
dav will be Haymakers' Day. There
will be free band concerts each after
noon and evening and free moving pic
lures in the evening.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
EVERYTHING NEW
THAT CONES TO
TOWN DESERVES
ATTENTION
The announcement Of some.

The announcement Of soms-
thing new stIrs MP curiosity.
Here Is something nen coming
to town that viii appeal to men
Of Wilmington, to heads Of husl-
ness, to factory and store super.
intendents and foremen, to me.
chanlcs and clerks, railroad men,
and in fact 10 every man In town.
The ?. & Q. shop Is coming
10 town.
What Is p. & o. -- 4
As boys, we used 70 hear our
elders say, snow mind your P's
and Q's, Bobby" so that today
P. & Q. has a familiar ring.
The new r. 4 Q. Shop that Io
coming to town is a shop where
low "Pr-rIces and high equality
reign, and where Just two prices
are ever charged for Suits OF
0vercoats--slO and si5.
There are P. & Q. Shops in
other cities and every Suit and
Overcoat sold In them comes III.
rect from the p. & Q. Tailor
Shops In New York City, where
the garments are made by ex.
pert tailors. I
Your tOwnsman, Mr.. ]. Frank
Davis, Is 70 he the new manager
Of the ?. & Q. Shop. That's an.
other good thing in favor Of II.
The doors will open for business
on or about September 10. io
Keep your eyes peeled for the
p. a Q. announcements Of exact
date Of opening and when you
pass by No. 500 Market street,
Just stop and see how the store
Is being built over to accommor
date this new and novel, but very
practical Clothes Shop.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
OLD EMPLOYE
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Special to TIL EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sept Elizabeth
Sharp. an elderly colored woman who
has been employed for the past twenty
wears at the Windsor Hotel in Milford.
was arrested on warrant sworn out
hv the proprietor of that hotel and
taken TO Dover charged with stealing
food from the hostelry Thaddeus Wind.
sor. the owner of the place. has been
missing much from his Kitchen Of late
When caught the woman had a quanti-
~ Of food and seventeen eggs in the
bosom of her waist
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
MARRIED TWO
WEEKS AFTER
INTRODUCTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sept John =.
Mayhew. ticket agent AZ the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad station az Milford. and
Miss Wilberta Norris we're quietly
married Sunday evening by the Rev
W r. Mowbray. after a whirlwind
courtship.
Miss Norris. whose home Is in
Philadelphia, has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. william r. Huttenlock at
their summer home just north Of
Milford for the past month. About
two weeks ago she was introduced
to Mayhew and II was a case Of love
at first sight. Their friends did not
know of the mutual attractions. how
ever. until the announcement Of the
wedding. Mr. Mayhem and his bride
will reside In South Milford.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
BADLY CUT IN
GAMBLING BRAWL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sept 2.-Becom-
ing engaged in a brawl Asbury John
son, a white man, was severely cut
by a negro. Johnson. had been
gambling with crowd OF men all
night and IT is understood thar an
argument started over a crap game
Johnson was gashed across the
stomach and nine stitches were taken
to close the wound. In addition ia
this he was badly beaten about the
head. He Is in a serious condition.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
WATCHING FOR
LIQUOR TRAFFICEFRs,

Specia 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Sept 2.-The
authorities here are watching today
West show is in The town and II was
rumored that several old offenders
against the liquor laws have been
silently stocking up" for a big days
business.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
MISSION sOCIETY ELECTI0N.

At the first Fall meeting of the
season of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
slonary Society, Of st. Paul's NJ. f..
Church. held in the church yesterday
the election OF officers and collection
OF dues were the balm features.
These officers were chosen: Mrs.
NJ. r. Lincoln. president. Mrs.
Vaughan S. Collins. first vice presl-
dent; Mrs. William Strickland,
second vice president; Mrs. Carrie
A. Lyman, recording and correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. William b.
Smith, Jr.. treasurer.
Mrs. Lyman was appointed dele
gate TO The annual meeting of the
Foreign Missionary Societies to be
held at Scranton the first week in
cetober.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
RUBBISH FIRE CALLS FIREMEN.

The Friendship Fire Company re-
sponded to O still alarm Of fire in the
Young Mems Republican Club. No. $40
King street last night The blaze was IN
a pile Of rubbish in the yard. II was
quickly extinguished
Evening journal., 1913-09-02

Answers.
l. Ball l-all
,. The stationery business.
3. Because it has no point
Bolt 81.
:. Because If YOU do he'll be likely
60 take af-front
Questions
J. How would you increase the speed
Of slow boats
, Bchrad something ON which ears
run and get word meaning sick.
3. Why e credit not given at an
auction sale?
T. What Is the difference between
Noah's Ark and an Archbishop'
>. How does a pitcher of water dit.
fer from a man throwing his wife over
bridnel
Evening journal., 1913-09-02

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 2.-"Hands
up.' Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt exclaim-
ed as she threw up her hands and
smiled at the photographer who stood
in her path. The holdup occurred at
the championship tennis matches here,
and Mrs. Vanderbilt, instead Of duck
ing the camera man. set a new fash
ion for society women by gracefully
surrendering TO the inevitable II
other women of fashion follow Mrs.
Vanderbilt's example soon you may
see in print more "holdup" pictures
than ever you dreamed Of
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
DAILY PUZZLE.


Answers.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
Questions

Because if you do hen be like
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-22
OPTICAL REASONING

DIR. Riesland, the eyesight special
list, who has been we'll known in Mis-
scula for many years. has had thirty
years practical experience in fitting
eyes, and calls attention to the fact
that after examining a patients eyes
by the latest n most accurate meth
DDS known to science he fits the eyes
with the finest opthalmic lenses that
are procurable from the importers.
This fine quality Of materials and his
superior ability aus his prices to be
slightly higher than those Of mex
perienced men. This Is sometimes I'M
derstood by those who think "all
glasses are alike" DO not be misled
By appearance. DR.. Riesland's thirty
years of experience places him at the
head of his profession, n makes his
opinion on an eye final and correct.
He Is at the Palace hotel until Jan. 25,
All glasses ground here.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-22

depot IS PROMISED.
TO BUTTE
MILWAUKEE WILL SPEND TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS ON STATION.

Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars or more win be spent by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
way in building a modern passenger
station for Butte, says the Anaconda
Standard. Plans are now being con-
sidered and the station will be located
on Montana street. Reliable infor-
nation has 1t that the station will
also be used by the Butte, Anaconda
& Pacific railroad passenger trains.
This announcement was made yes
terday by CA. GoodnoW, assistant
to the president, and E. H. Barrett,
assistant general superintendent Of
lines east of Avery, Idaho, who has Of
fices in Butte.
Mr.. GoodnoW, who is also president
of the Gallatin Valley Railway COM
pany, has been in Butte since Friday.
Yesterday sufficient details Of the
building plans We're settled to warrant
the announcement.
The site chosen is a slightly one and
ideal for this purpose. 1t is situated
directly on the Montana street car line
to the cemetery. The large building
will be erected south of the present
freight house of the company and
south of the Butte, Anaconda & Pa
cific tracks aid west of Montana
street. There is ample room for all
trackage needed by the Milwaukee
n the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific
and any other a which may wish
to use the station later. The street
car service on that line will be inn
proved n every means provided to
insure the prompt handling of pas
sengerS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-22
JULIA LYNCH MOTT
ANSWERS CLAl
WELl-kNoWN MlssoULA WON.
AN DIES FOLLOWING ILLNESS
OF BRlchT's DISEASE.

Mrs. Julia Lynch Mott, 81 years old
and wife of Charles H. Mott OF this
city. died early yesterday morning at
her home. 1910 South Third street.
Bright's disease was the cause of
death. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Mott leaves four brothers and two
sisters to mourn her loss. The BROTH
ers are Daniel, Thomas, James and
John Lynch, and the sisters. Mrs. A.
r. Burke n Mrs. w. ]. Collophy, all
Of San francisco. Mrs. Mott came to
Missoula with her husband nine years
ago and has resided here since. The
remains will be taken by MI. Mott and
James Lynch on Northern Pacific
train No. 3 today to San Francisco,
where interment will be in Holy Cross
cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-22
FOR FREE SPEECH

The campaign initiated by The Mis-
soulian for collecting pennies to add
to this fund will be closed next Satur-
day night and announcement of the
total amount collected will be made in
Sunday mornings Issue of this paper,
The following contributions have
been received since the last report:
Mrs. L. f. Klein.
Mrs. G.. II.
Mrs. J. A.
II. w. Rost.
Mrs. H. w. Rost.
Mrs. r. F.. Wright.
Carl Dickey.
Weekly kaimin
Peter Hansan
Miss Ida l.. Fisher.
Leroy Wheeler and family.
From Schenectady. N. Y
c. H.. Hoffman.
Leo Baker.
Frank T.. Gleason.
Ralph w. Smith.
From Darby
w. j. Cummings.
Mrs. w. j.. Cummings.
Ruth Cummings.
George Cummings.
, B. l.. Rueark.
Mrs. b. l.. Rueark.
From Huson-
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Staffanson an6
family (S).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-22
SN0WSL|DE BLOCKS
ROAD NEAR BONITA

One of the trouble men for the
Mountain States Telephone company
found a bad snow slide Monday along
the main road four miles beyond
Bonita. The road is closed for all of
500 feet with snow heaped to a depth
Of IS feet. The wires of the company
are fortunately clear Of the very deep
snow, although the road is impossible.
In h opposite direction, on the line
between Lookout and Saltese, the
wires are buried entirely out Of sight
In the snow, but the service Is not
disturbed.