davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
THAT DOyER.sMYRNA RoAD.

THAT DOVER-SMYRNA ROAD.
From The Dover Index.
Some of the Wilmington newspa-
pers seem determined TO misunder-
stand the Kent County road law and
our position as TO what is best for
The people of the county and what
are their wishes. Under the law no
roads can be improved ,that are not
petitioned for by abutting owners.
who must pay ten per cent Of the
cost All moneys borrowed and 9TH
erwise paid into the good roads
fund must be apportioned among the
districts according TO their assess
ment- But $4,000 can be spent on n
mile OF road. The purpose is not 10
build stone roads. which cost about
$4,000 per mile. an dfrom 5000 TO
$500 per mile each year to keen in re-
pair. but to build gravel. clay and
sand and other dirt roads. In many
sections this can be done at cost Of
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
IoR,s ACHING TOOTH.

Services at Grace A. NJ. Z. Zion
Church tomorrow win be held at II
o'clock and at s o'clock The Rev. II
ID. Young viii preach the sermon at the
I'm o'clock service. His subject will be'
"Jom's" Aching Tooth" In the evening
the pastor, the Rev. Molasc, will preach
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

Horace S. Allen local brick manu-.
facturer underwent an operation this
week for a bursicd blood vessel DR. y.
Il. Neasey performed the operation and
Mr. Allen is making a speedy recovery.
He was treated at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Leslie j Hawkins. No. 1850
King street. Mr. Aliens family is stay
ing at fenton Beach.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
MERELY A FOOT.

From the Middletown New Era.
The man with no more sense than
10 hunt for a gasoline leak with a
lighted match is fool of the first
water. and should be set down upon
as incompetent TO own either am au-
tomobile, or launch supplied with
gasoline motive mower.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

Summer recreation work OF splendid and highly
beneficial nature is being by the Associated Char-
ties of Wilmington. Hundreds of women and children
have onlines who doubtless would not have them
wero IL not for The good Offices of The association n
represents tho noble impulse Of a community that
naturalis charitable and its benefactions are con
ferrcd with praiseworthy discrimination.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
uNnFRGoEs oPERATIoN.

Ccopyright, 1913, by A D. Iacobaou3
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
CAMp FoR VETERANS.

opyright, 1913. by e. J Edwards
All rights roservcdl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
STANLEY CUP GOLF
STARTS TOMORROW
Qualifying Round, With Thirty
two to Qualify, at Deal
Club.

The second annual competition for
the John F. Stanley Memorial Cup.
donated by William r. De1ehanty.
will begin at the Deal Golf and
Country Club tomorrow The quail
flying round will take place, thirty
two to qualify. including both classes,
A and B, medal play handicap: The
Stanley event is one of the most in
teresting features at the sea shore
links and attracts wide attention In
the east.
A large crowd is expected out to
witness the golfers in action as the
competition in the qualifying round
is expected to be strenuous. Fred
Pring, of South Orange, was the win
ner OF the event last year.
In the mid-week competition, an
eighteenth medal play handicap,
on the Deal course, Wednesday, Jo-
seph NJ. Byrne, of this city, with a
card of S7-15-72, carried off high hon.
ors Frederick Pring, of South Or
ange, and George D. Smith, of this
city, We're tied for second with re-
spective cards of 90-16-74 and S7-13-H
MAPLEWOOD, n. H, Aug. S.
Miss Frances Gwyer, of Mount YER
non, with sure and steady game
captured first honors yesterday morn
ing in the Maplewood golf tourney for
women. She defeated the runner-up.
Miss A. A. Nilsson, Of Boston, 4 and
8. Mrs. w. o. Vredenburg, Of New
York, in defeating Miss J. II. RICHTER,
of Brooklyn, and q, took the prize
offered to the winner of the beaten
four.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. s.-Three
times since the playing season began
at the Newport Golf Club the anna
teur record has been lowered. Hugh
L. Willoughby. jr., Of Philadelphia.
first covered the eighteen holes in
seventy-five strokes. Last Monday.
Percy r. Pyne, I'd, of New York
went Mr. Willoughby one better, and
Yesterday, Mr. Willoughby, playing
against Richard Gambrill, did the
course In seventy-two. On the out
play he made the nine holes in thir-
ty-three, and used thirty-nine on the
Ia Of nine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
Mr.. AND MRS. LITTELL
NOW ON HONEYMOON
South Orange Girl Is Bride Of
NeWarker.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Littell, who
were married in South Orange yester-
day, on their return from their honey
mon will go to Denville to spend the
remainder of the summer at the home
of the parents of the bridegroom. In
the fall they will reside with the
brides mother in South Orange.
The ceremony yesterday took place
at "Heaton Grange" Ridgewood road,
South Orange, the residence of the
brides mother. The Rev. George A.
Hanna, rector of the Church of The
Holy Communion, South Orange, per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother,
Malcolm Firth, of Robertsdale, Ala.
The bridegroom, who is a resident
of this cit1, is a graduate of Prince
ton University, class Of 1906, and is a
nephew of Mrs. Robert f. Ballantine,
of this city. The bride is a grand
daughter of Mrs. Stephen H. Lesser
and a niece of Mrs. j. Borden Har-
riman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Grove Investment Company to Iron
bound District Building and Loan Asso-
citation, west side Hillside avenue, 1875
feet south from Bigelow street. $1,000.
Alexander Rothenberg to Frances Sill
berstein. southeast corner South TWEEN
tieth street and Seventeenth avenue,
$1,000
Emil Uhry to Isaac S. Zellers, north
side Clinton avenue, 81 feet west from
Jelliff avenue. $4,000
Fairchild-Baldwin Company to Ger
mania Building and Loan Association,
east side Peshine avenue 50 feet north
east from Madison avenue, $4,000.
Felix n. Vital TO same, west side South
Seventeenth street, 225 feet south from
Eighteenth avenue, $1,000
Same to Lena Fl. Graves, same prop
erty, $500.
Unity Security Company to Broad and
Commerce Building and Loan Association,
east from Stuyvesant avenue, $4,000
Giuseppe Gemari to Beneficial Building
and Loan Association, north side Sylvan
avenue, 400 feet west from Washington
avenue, $l,1oo,
Amos B. Marshall to Lillias krom,
Montelair, centre Valley road, adjoining
Rosanna Harris land, $500.
August L. Joeck, jr., to George A. Oil
& Co., Irvington, southeast side Durand
place, 32l feet south from Springfield ave-
nue., $1,000
Charles S. orben to Katharine Thomp-
son ct al, Nutley, southeast corner Cen
tire street and Passaic avenue, $500.
Hurlbut B. Cutting to Louise c. Hinck,
Montclair, north side Clairidge, court,
east side Bertha Drucklieb's land, $1,000.
William L. Taylor to Georgiana II. Cory,
Montclair, east side Grove street, l70 feet
north from Claremont avenue, $3.50.
Mary l.. Dunn and husband to Security
Realty Company, Millburn, north side
Windermere ter, 2S5 feet east from Lake
view avenue. 5000.
Same to same, Millburn, same property,
81 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
FIREMAN FLYNN
AFTER KNOCKOUT
Expects TO Stop Gunboat in
Five Rounds To-
night.

"Gunboat', Smith, of California, and
Jim Flynn, of Colorado. both held
themselves to be in good condition
today for the ten-round bout in which
they are scheduled to engage at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
tonight. The Pueblo fireman is re-
ported to rule a favorite, and Flynn
himself has made a public state
ment that he expects to score a
knockout inside of five rounds, pro
viding Smith does not make foot
race of it"
The Californian. however, is ten
years younger than Flynn, three
inches taller, and nearly ten pounds
heavier and is known as a heavy
hitter, and if clean breaks in the
clinches are insisted upon Flynn may
be at a disadvantage, for he is strict
ly an infghter, Smith has beaten al
corners with the exception of jim
Barry, who defeated him in nine
rounds three years ago.
Jim Buckley. manager of Tommy
Murphy is going to claim the light
weight title for the latter Buckley
says that Richie threw down Muir
ply for Freddie Welsh, and for this
reason he will claim the champion
ship.
Preston Brown found an easy op.
ponent in Happy Davis in the fina
bout at the Broadway A. c., Phila.
delphia, last night. Davis never hao
look in, and Brown made him keeI
we'll under cover from the start
Willie Moore, the brother of Pal, de-
feated Buck Fleming, the ex-amateuI
champion
At the ST. Nicholas Rink, New York
tomorrow night Young Wagner races
Paddy" Callahan in the star bout
BILLY" McCrea, of the New Yorl
West Side, and the fighting harp o.
Brooklyn, Larry" English, will NEE
for ten rounds.
Young Mack, of this city, claims
that all the bantams are afraid OF
him. Mack will meet any boxer al
his weight on a winner take all basis
Battling frankie, of this city, who
is under the management of Tony
George. will box in one of the six
round preliminaries at the Brown A
A.. Far Rockaway, Monday night
frankie is training at the Central
Institute
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
EAGLES CHOOSE OFFICERS
IN NATIONAL CONVENTION

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. s. The
grand officers of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, chosen by the delegates
to the fifteenth annual convention OF
the order at yesterdays election, were
announced at today's session. They
are: President, Thomas j. Cogan. of
Cincinnati; chaplain. Colonel William
L. Grayson, of Savannah, Ga; vice.
president, Conrad H. Mann, of Kan
sas City, Mo-; secretary, John S.
Parry, of Kansas City, Mo-: treas
urer, Frederick Hughes, of Yonkers,
N. Y. conductor. Thomas P. Gleason,
of Minneapolis, Mimi; inside guard,
William j. Cronin, of New Haven,
Conn; grand trustees, Fred c. Neavei
of Davenport, Ia; James F. Kelley,
of Cleveland; Lincoln Davis. of Sc
attic, and Fletcher M. Noe, of In
dianapolis.
The selection of the meeting place
for next years convention was left
to the grand trustees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
WESTERNERS KICK HARD
OVER SULLIVAN'S CHOICE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S.-The
appointment by James f. Sullivan,
secretary treasurer of the Amateur
Athletic Union and director general OF
amateur athletics at the Panama
Pacific international exposition in
1915, of Tom Mulvey to be assistant
director general, has been followed by
such resentment here that the Pa
cific association of the A. A. IT, in
an open letter signed by President
John Elliot, refuses to allow Ralph
Rose, George HORNE or any Others Of
it's members to compete in 1915, If the
appointment stands.
At a meeting of the associations
officers yesterday secession of the Pa
cific coast from the parent body was
urged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office TO-DAY:
Charles t. Hornecker, of East Or
ange, owner, with Raub Bros, con
tractors, mason work, s1,44I so; South
Twentieth street.
Mrs Anna VI. Woodruff of West
Orange, owner, with Lawrence II.
Cortelyou, of West Orange, con-
tractor. general work. $8,645; Watson
avenue, West Orange.
Charles t. Hornecke-. of East Cr.-
ange, owner, with Neil Jensen, of East
Orange, contractor general work
$3,325.
Goerke & Co, owners, with the
Goeller Iron Works Co, contractors,
iron work, s4.125; 7T7-779 Broad
Harry Zaentz and Max Slochovsky
owners with Skillman a. Krsemer,
contractors, plumbing, heating. TIM
ming and gasfitting work, $f,OSQ; jo-40
Dewey street.
Fred Buob and Julia mis- wife. own
ers, with Herman G. Schneider Build
ing and Construction Co. contractors,
general work. $4,000, 52-52iA Rose
dale avenue, Millburn.
Jennie Levin, OF Hd5DrouciS Heights,
owner. with Solomon Levin, of Has
brouck Heights, contractor, general
work, $4,000; 109-ff1 Pomona avenue.
Newark. Same owner with sumo con-
tractor, general work. $4,000. 240-242
5edden street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
.SEvENTEEN-YEAR-
OLD GOLFER SHINES
McEIwaine Defeats Veteran
Herreshoff in Match
Play.

MANCHESTER, Vt, Aug. s.-The
younger golfers showed up strongly
in the second round of match play
for the presidents cup at El<wanok
Country Club yesterday afternoon. A.
G.. McElwaine, second of the national
course, a lad of II, defeated Fred
Herreshoff, the Garden City expert, at
the last green. McElwaine was three
going up to the fourteenth and lost
three holes in succession, but made
wonderful recovery from a poor
drive for a half on the seventeenth,
and had strokes to spare on the last
hole.
r. NJ. Lewis, of Ridgefeld, another
17-year old lad, played B. w Cork
ran, of Baltimore, to the last green,
where he lost, owing to a poor drive
from the eighteenth tee. P. III. Jen-
nings, Mount Anthony and j. W
Gillette, jr.. Williams, went twenty
holes, where the former won. Players
meet today in the order of the sum-
mary. The summary follows:
p. H. Jennings, Mt. Anthony, beat
j. W. Gillette, jr., Williams, 1 up, 20
holes; B. w. Corkran, Baltimore, beat
r. M. Lewis, Ridgef1eld, up; s. Is.
SIeTnei Idl1uCh, Dedl u. / ~ nun fAet
jr.. Yale, up and to play; j. M.
Ward, Garden City. beat d. G. Cork
ran, Baltimore, UP and 2 to play;
A. G. McElwaine, I'd, National, beat
Fred Herreshoff, Garden City, / up;
II. X. Kerr. South Shore, beat r. o.
Lord, Montclair, up and 8 to play;
w. P. Seeley, BroolSlawn, beat c. p.
Eddy. Arcola, 2 up and l to play; c..
H. Gardner, Agawam. beat Sheppard
Romans. Englewood, up and l to
play.
Second Round-G B. Adams, Ma
tional, beat Norman Hunter, Royal
| st. Andrews, by default; F. G. Jen-
| nings, Nassau, beat H. G. Mccall,
Philadelphia c. c., up and 1 to play;
NJ. r. Marston, Baltusrol, beat NJ. L..
Fearey, Fox Hills, l up; B. F. Nor
riman, Brooklawn, beat r. B. Brown.
Belmont, 4 up and 3 to play; G. @.
| Stanley, Yale, beat George Morse.
Rutland c. c.. up and 1 to play:
| f. II. McAdoo, Princeton, beat r. w.
Henderson, Knollwood, 3 up and l to
play; George Fl. Croker, the Country
Club, beat G. 1. Lawyer. Albany. up
| 10 holes; r. s. Worthington, Shaw
nee, beat Dumont Clarke, Ekwanok,
/ up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
CALIFORNIA JAPS
HIRE PRESS AGENT
Will Start Campaign of Edu
cation" in America and
Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. s.
The California Japanese have hired a
press agent, or, as they say, have
decided upon a campaign of educa-
ton in this country and Japan"
The man upon whom falls the task
of rectifying through the power of
the press international differences is
Kliyoshi Kawakami, newspaper
man with training on both sides of the
Pacific.
He started in newspaper work in
Japan and then came to the United
States, taking an arts course at the
University of Iowa, and later receiv-
ing the degree of master of arts at
the University of Wisconsin. Since
then he has been engaged in maya
zine and newspaper work in this
country.
Mr.. Kawakami has been employed
TO correct in this country what the
Japanese feel is a growing miscon-
ception of themselves as a peo-
pie, and their objects and methods
In settling in America.
At the same time he will conduct
a campaign of publicity in his ma
tive land to combat whatever anti
American sentiment may have been
aroused by anti-Japanese movements
In the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
POOR DAY FOR FAVORITES

BANGOR, Me, Aug. s.-Favorites
had poor day In yesterdays racing
at Maplewood Park Roland Leslie
was picked to win the 2:19 pace, but
after taking the first two heats had
to give way to Bingen the Great. In
the 2:17 trotting stake, for $1,000,
Peter Billiken disappointed many
when he was ruled out in the fifth
heat, after failing to get placed bet
ter than third in any heat. Barring
won first money. Ideal Lady disposed
of another favorite when she took the
2:24 pace from Baron Aloyone in
straight heats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
c. A. CUNNING VICTOR IN
WESTERN HANDICAP SHOOT

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. SC. A. Gun
ming. Longmont, Colo. shooting from
the 19-yard mark, won the eighth
annual Western handicap at the
Omaha Gun Club yesterday with a
score of 100.
c. II. Ditto, Keithburg, ILL.,, and
p. j. Cairns, Elm, Kansas, were tied
for second and third high guns with
score of 49, II. Grindle. Dewey.
Okla. was fourth with a record of
SO targets. Ditto's handicap was 10
yards. while the others were Is and
16 yards respectively.
Among the professionals c. G. Spen-
Ger, st. Louis, was high gun with n
score of 98. handicap % yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
NOvIKOFF QUITS STAGE
AS PAVLOVO STRIKES HIN

LONDON Aug. 8.-Pavlovo caused
a sensation at the Palace Theatre
last night by an open quarrel with
her dancing partner, Novikoff, the
incident being parallel with her rup-
ture with Mordlxin last year.
While dancing adagio, Pavlovo
suddenly hit Novikoff a smart blow
on the shoulder. Novikoff immedi-
ately left the stage while Pavlovo
walked off by the opposite side, the
orchestra finishing the piece to an
empty stage. Pavlovo afterward
performed two solo dances, but Nov
'koff did not appear again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
FEDERAL COURT CLERKS
FEES ALLEGED EXORBITANT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. s.
Investigation of the fees received by
clerks of the Federal District and
Circuit Courts of Appeals is provided
for in a resolution introduced by
Senator Chamberlain. of Oregon. The
investigation would be conducted by
a special committee of Ave senator's.
Senator Chamberlain said that In
some States the fees were so exorbi-
tant as to prevent poor men from liti-
eating their rights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

American Association.
Toledo, I; st. Paul 0.
Kansas City, 5; Louisville, 3.
Columbus, 7; Milwaukee, 4.
Indianapolis 5; Minnea polls,
FIRST camel Indianapolis, 2; Mime
apolis, 2 (second game tie).
New York State League.
Troy a Syracuse, 1.
Binghamton, 5; WilkeSba 4.
Albany, 6; Utica, 5.
Scranton. A. Elmira 8.
Eastern Association.
Springfield, s; New London, 1.
Hartford, s; New Haven, (first
camel; Hartford, Z; New Haven,
fsecond game).
Meriden, 4; Pittsfied, 3.
Waterbury, 3; Bridgeport, 2 (first
game); Bridgeport, 8; Waterbury
(second game).
Western League.
Sioux City, 10; Wichita, 10.
st. Joe, A. Lincoln, g.
Des Moines, 7; Denver, S.
Topeka. 8; Omaha, 8.
New York and New Jersey League,
Middletown, A; Kingston, 2.
Poughkeepse 6; Danbury. l.
Long Branch, 8; Newburgh. q
Tri-State League.
York. 8; Allentown, (first gamel,
York, 4; Allentown, 0 Second game).
Harrisburg. 7; Trenton, 6.
Wilmington, 5; Atlantic City, A.
New England League.
Lynn, g. Fall River, 8 (first gamel
Lynn, /: Fall River, 0 Second gamel
Portland, 4; Lawrence, 2.
Brockton, Z: Lowell, 2
worcester, g. New Bedford, 0.
Carolina Association.
Raleigh, 4; Greensboro. |.
winston Salem, 2; Durham, !.
Asheville, 4; Charlotte, /.
Southern League.
Nashville, 2; Atlanta, / (ten II
nings).
Birmingham, 2; Chattanooga,
(ten innings; darkness).
No other games scheduled
South Atlantic League.
Savannah, a: Albany, l.
Macon, 6; Charleston, 2.
Columbus, 8; Jacksonville, 2.
virginia League.
Norfolk, A; Newport News. Q.
Petersburg, Z; Portsmouth,
Ronaoke 2; Richmond. !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
EXPRESS OFFICIALS MEET
TO DISCUSS RATE ORDER

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-A confer
ence of presidents, vice presidents
and traffic managers of express COM
panies takes place today to discuss
what action, if any, shall be taken
regarding the order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission directing
lower express rates.
First President F. +. Flagg,
of the American Express Company,
says officials here believe the COM
MISSIONS order will result in a de-
crease of 25 or 80 per cent in the
companies profits. The commission
estimated the reduction in rates
would be about Is per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
ArgOnauts Can Row Today,
Despite Detroit Protest

BOSTON, Aug. S.--The executive
committee of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen decided last
night to disregard the protest of the
Detroit Boat Club, which claimed that
the Argonaut eight-oared crew was
not eligible to compete in the inter
mediate races, as they had already
won race in the Canadian Henley.
The committee ruled, however, that
as the Canadian race was limited to
140-pound crews, the Argonauts were
at liberty to enter In the intermediate
race today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
OPPOSES FOX APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. s.
Action by the Senate postoffice COM
mittee on The nomination of Tom Fox
to be postmaster at Sacramento, Cal,
was postponed yesterday until
August II, when Rudolph Spreckels,
of California, who is leading the fight
against Fox. will appear to testify
before the committee.
The committee this afternoon heard
Senator Works. who also is opposed
to Fox, and Fox himself. who is
charged with being a political boss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
CONGRESS WOULD STOP
GAMBLING IN STOCKS

WASHINGTON, Aug. S-A bill
designated to stop gambling in stocks,
bonds and warehouse receipts of all
commodities, introduced today by
Representative Hulings, Progressive,
of Pennsylvania, would compel all
those dealing in securities or accep-
tances representing commodities to
effect delivery of the material
bought and sold at the close of each
transaction, executing a bill of SALE
b with government internal revenue
stamps.