davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-27
COP in DANGER
SEEKING TOTS
WHO WERE SAFE

Patrolman John Mclaughlin was
nearly suffocated by smoke in the
home Of Lipman Wolf, at No. 621
East Fifth street, when he entered
the house to look for some small
children reported to have been trap
ped in there by a FIRE in a second
story back room, but who had es-
capped He had reached the second
floor when he was driven back, and
it was with difficulty he found the
door again. The children were play
ing with matches when they set fire
to the carpet and furniture. A man
passing in the street discovered the
blaze and called the firemen, and
some one in the crowd that collected
said the children were still in the
house. although they had left it be-
fore the firemen arrived.
Evening journal., 1913-01-27

Mrs. William II. Thompson gave a
luncheon and auction bridge on Sat
urday In honor of her uiece, Miss
Mary Johnston. The guests included
Miss Mary Biggs, Miss Constance
Moore, Miss Margaret Whitaker, Miss
Jessie Seaman, Miss Elmor Pyle, Miss
Marjery Pyle. Miss Martha Johnston,
Miss Ella Pyle, Miss Julia Musser of
Ardmore, Pa. and Miss Lola john
son. OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-01-27

every particle of Dandruif; clcanses,
purifies and invigorates the scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are toI
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhiliarating stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair toI
grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft.
lustrous hair, and lots of IT, if you'll
will just get a 25 cent bottle Of Knowl-
toms Danderine from any drug store|
or toilet counter and try it as directed.
Evening journal., 1913-01-27
nnrNEnnn ~ sncIAI.

Tho Rockford Athletic Club gave a
box social and dance at It's clubrooms
on Friday night
A silk umbrella was offered as "a
prize TO the Young woman presenting
THE best package and Miss Hazel VIII
funk of no 1903 Lincoln street,
proved the winner.
The committee In charge was Frank
jim Mcmahon. George Begloy. Herbert
Ferguson. John Benson and Oscar
Murphy.
Music was furnished by the German
and Farmer Orchestra Miss Carrie
Meter Miss Sallic Evans and Miss
Cooper were among the fair sex who
helped along with the dance.
Evening journal., 1913-01-27
REYIYAL AT sILYERRR0OK.

Last nights meeting at Silverbrook
NJ. +. Church resembled an old fash
Toned revival three persons being
converted at the altar and others
asking for prayers. Revival services
viii be held this evening. Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. and if the
attendance warrants. the meetings
will continue all week.
Evening journal., 1913-01-27
HERE no MARRY.

Miss Mabel Moore of Philadelphia,
and James Kirkpatrick. Jr., Of At
lantic City were married on Satur.
day by the Rev. George l.. Wolfe. at
the latter's home No. 1913 Market
street The couple we're accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Of Phila-
delphia, who we're married by Dr.
Wolfe about five years ago. Harry
Stewart also Of Philadelphia, accom-
panied the party.
Evening journal., 1913-01-27
HURT. BUT DIDN,T KNOW HOW.

William Brown. colored, known as
Golden Eagle was found in his
home No. Howard street Saturday
night with his head cut. He was adj
mitted to the Delaware hospital
where he received treatment He did
not know how he was hurt
Evening journal., 1913-01-27
JUNIOR BOARD CARD PARTY.

On Friday afternoon. January 81. a
card party will be given al the
Homeopathic Hospital by the Junior
Board Auction bridge and 800"
viii be played Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. t. II. Negendank.
Mrs Charles Doughten Miss Grace
WeIdin, Miss Marion Beadenkopf
Mrs. S. b. Cooling, Mrs Julian
Adair. Mrs Robert Smith. Mrs. G. H.
Nesendank. Mrs. j. r. Lukens and
Mrs. s. c. Frederick.
Evening journal., 1913-01-27
EUCHRE AND DANCE.

A cuchre and promenade will be
given on Wednesday night in the du-
Pont ballroom by the congregation of
st. Pau's r. c. Church. The euchre
viii begin az s o'clock and the prom-
enade will follow at $50 o'clock. For
those who do not care TO dance there
will be various other amusements.
Evening journal., 1913-01-27

Announcement IL made Of the mar
riage OF Mrs. Bertha h. Anderson,
formerly Of this city and Robert W..
Colman, OF Washington. d. c.. on Jam
uary %. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev w. A. Wade. MIR. and
Mrs. Colman will make their home in
Washington
Evening journal., 1913-01-27
ANNnuNcF MFnnINc

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi G. Mckay, Of No.
1903 Pine street, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Blanche Lee
Mckay to Frederick J. Messick, of
this city. The ceremony took place
at the parsonage Of Epworth NJ. E.
church with the Rev. l.. e. Poole off,
ciating.
Evening journal., 1913-01-27
cAR IIMpS rRACk.

The southbound Darby car leaving
Montrose last evening at 6.35 jumped
the track at the switch. Travel was
delayed for some time
Evening journal., 1913-01-27
CTLEBRATFD DIRTHDAY.

Mrs r. e. Rushton. of No. 62l King
street, celebrated her thirtieth birth
day anniversary at her home Satur-
day evening
Evening journal., 1913-01-27
CARD PARTY FOR
MISS MHITTA KER

Mrs. Harold p Whitaker has is
sued cards for card party for her
daughter, Miss Margaret Whitaker,
Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-01-27

SUPPER TO AID McCABE CHURCH.
The Ladies' Aid Society of McCabe
NJ T.. church will give ono of their
famous suppcrs on Thursday even
ing. January 30, beginning at 5
o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-01-27

About fifty couples viii attend the
Husbands and Wives Club dance,
which viii be held on Thursday even
.--e-in pythian Castle. This lis the
second dance that the club has given
this season.
Evening journal., 1913-01-27

ware City. ~ Freeman Walker is
spending a few days with his mother,
near Dover
Evening journal., 1913-01-27

WONDERFUL

II was done In days N ] had relied upon viii
power or faith would Hl be "a drunkard. because IN
.le1oi slave ias no win power while drink.
ANt. itINI 'u 40 greatly ~ having ICufu time relief
ii decided 10 defoic my ie % removing iie curse
e.. Others. srrfss has been marvellous for have
reliable, Nu1ltlfced rtI of Remedies adapted for
t'nainE 70 any home. anywhere Afy Remedies have
rf eEons ~ dfllt ers, Tie iiet includes VERY many
isefs notable in ~ walks of liif includius those
brains AND those of physical cncfry. Will send you
'tlnoniaIs by the hundreds. every one Of
u.ni you can verify. Many were saved from the
rk nADr ttcufc iney dffrfd 10 ger fId Of forever
ana others who az not have any wilpCvef left. were
irtIfI UIINVnf fhfIF AH0rIfI1f ny loving wives.
inl1ltflo or ironax Tie after effect Of taxing RENE
eses give etgs lhrou ehonf the entire body ihi mind
Asno.{ ana Nl-lorer are i1cnofIJfIlu ffll0f lfnfd.
tell about the secret in my book, which
reno fitEE % every person Cor relative or frfrll
who takes alcohol 10 any form % My one rur
pose IA .lfe y 10 save the drunkard. 4 rejoice in
every victory rtru victim has my sympathy. What
promise a. absolutely guaranteed. ly Remedies arc
foi either steady OF periodical drinkers. Think
otn-a complete and delightful overcoming
Of DRINK habit between Friday night and
Monday uight-or any other g. hOufs
FOR. MEN OR WOMEN. ANY AGE.
To reIntiNess friends, OF employers say
II you want 20 save druktf IN the quickest time and
oQupieffly. with or without ms know ledge and with
Absolute 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
COMMISSION FORM UPHELD
Friends OF New Denver Government
WIN Victory fn Court.
peciai to The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Denver. November 3.-'rho commits
sion form Of government for Denver
was upheld hy the state Supreme Court
to-day. the court standing nve TO two.
Justices Garrigucs and White dissent
ing.
This closes tho legal contests by
ousted city officials under tho Arnold
administration and firmly implnnts the
commission form. Applications for n
rchenrinE will 10 made. but the gen
eral belief is that the majority opinion
oil the court is 50 clear cut that the
petition Will bo denied
The decision viii cause suits now
pending regarding the legality OF the
commission government in dozen
colorado cities. including Pueblo and
Colorado Springs, to be dropped
The suit was nn action In quo war
ranto by the people Of the State OF
Colorado. and was taken to the SUI
prcme Court on writ Of error from
tho District Court. The majority
opinion upholds the legality OF the
commission form election February IA.
1913. the publication OF notices for this
election and the subsequent election
or commissioners. 1t upholds the form
OF ballot md the legality OF the cleo
ton OF commissioners May 90. ana de-
clareS Article Xxx. of tho Constitution
sivcs tho people OF Denver exclusive
right 10 control the dcstinies OF tho
city and TO adopt by petition and cleo
ZION any amendment To the charter OF
tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
D|Az TELLS WHY
He QUIT COUNTRY
Gives Message to Mexicans
Explaining His Hasty
Desertion.
NOW SAFE IN HAVANA
He Will Go Abroad and There
Shape His Future
Corrcn
VOW SAFE IN HAVANA

Havana November 3.-Generul Felix
Diaz q fugitive from Mexico. arrived
here to-day aboard tho steamer IIsper-
ANA.
States battleship Michigan to the cs-
peranza off the Mexican coast during
rough weather In n lifeboat. He was
accompanied by Jose Bonales Sandoval,
IN attorney, and Cccilo l. Occn, both
of whom were refugees on tho Ameri-
! can warship. An American newspaper
correspondent. Alexander j. Williams,
who was with General Daz ut the time
of his flight to tho battleship Louisiana
ut Vera Cruz, was also aboard tho Es-
pcranza.
General Dlaz recounted some OF the
incidents from the time OF his arrival.
ut Vera Cruz the steamer Corco-
vado until his followers were registered
Many of his followers were Registered
as guests ut the hotel whero he had
| apartments. but thirty-scvcn out OF
| forty were placed under arrest by the
Federal authorities. He was afraid OF
falling into General Iiuertas hands,
and SO made a midnight escape from,
tho hotel by means OF a rope. A Few
| friends with drawn reviewers aided
| him in reaching the steam launch,
which took him aboard the Wheeling
! from which he WAS transferred 10 the
Louisiana and later to the Michigan.
General Diaz expressed high nppro-
citation OF his treatment by Renr-Ad-
miral Fletcher. lie apparently Is In
! good health, and displayed much in
| terest In the fate OF the members OF
the special Mexican mission to Japan,
who were taken back to Mexico on,the
training ship Znragosa. after having
been first sent to Havana. This even
ing he visited Lieutenant Colonel
Deirio, who was attached to the com
mission, but was permitted 10 land ut
havana on account OF Illness
The general gavo out the following
| statement:
TO the Mexican people: When left
tho country 10 fulfll the mission In
trusted to mo towards the japanese
government. constitutional order pre-
vailed in full viEor. This lawful sit
uation was maintained until the date
on which, by instructions sent 10 Paris.
was, relieved OF my high charge and
left ut liberty to fulf1ll tho Obligation
voluntarily contracted by mo with my
followers and friends
True TO my promise. I returned to
my country without losing time, and
during my homeward Journey the dis
solution OF Congress and the arrest or
majority or tho peoples representa-
tivcs were brought about by executive
order. which. unfortunately. disrupted
the constitutional conditions which
~ Hiicu "hsi iciN. bclOTo SuCn n
terrible situation, the sole purpose
which guided me was to remain In the
country during the time occupied by
the presidential election. thereby full
filling by my presence the requires
nents OF the law governing tho cleo
ton.
Ny purpose being accom- pl!shed. and
as do not wish TO be involved In tho
hnticonstitutional proceedings which
are certain to develop In Mexico, ! am
compelled to leave the country. am
going abroad where l will remain for
some time and will adjust my future
action TO conditions - observe them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
EACH FORESEES
LANDSLIDE FOR
ITS CANDIDATES

CONTINUED From First Pagc.)
by Republicans. ti-Tammany Demo
Gratis, Progressives and number or
independent political organizations.
The independence League has Endorsed
Mitchell for Mayor. and Charles S.
Whitman. tho Fusion and Democratic
nominee fo- district attorney. but has
Its own candidates for comptroller and
president OF the Board OF Aldermen 1t
also Endorsed several Tammany Judi
ciary nominees.
New Charge Against Mccall.
Tho many charges of Sulzer and
iiennessy are under investigation by
District Attorney whitman a new
charge was made against Mccall to-
day by tho fusion managers. 1t was
that the Democratic mayoralty nom
ince drew his check for SOS. 600 to Cor
nelius ~ Bliss. treasurer OF the Re
publican National Committee In 1900.
as campaign contribution to help de-
feat tho candidacy OF William Jennings
Bryan for President. and also the New
York State Democratic ticket. THE
records OF the Hughes investigation
VIII show about that check" was Nc
Calls reply to this attack. He referred
to the insurance investigation OF
United States Supreme Court Justice
Hughes before he became Governor
of New York.
The weather forecast indicates part
iy cloudy but warmer weather, so it is
expected that heavy vote VIII be
cast.
in anticipation OF an attempt by
Tammany to vote, thousands OF float
ers and reporters. who are said to have
been coloni2ed in various sections Of
tho city, several thousand warrants
have been prepared by tho District At
torney's office.
Asks Removal of voorhis.
In this connection, Governor Cilynn
was to- day asked to remove John r.
Voorhis. superintendent OF elections.
because OF his failure to investigate
illegal registration and having permit
ted his Offices to be used for partisan
purposes. The complaint against Mr..
Nocrhis, which embraces several other
charges of incompetency and inenici-
cncy, was made by Francis w Bird,
chairman OF the Progressive County
Committee; L. j. O'Reilly. chairman of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
DEATHS

PAYNE.-Dicd. ut tho residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas NJ Crump.
1918 Ross Street, MRS MARY ANN
PAYNE (more commonly known as
Nancy Paync). tho widow OF Robert
chatham Payne. Monday afternoon,
Novcmber 3. 1913. mt 4:45 o'clock.
Funeral arrangements not yet com
plcted.
TAYLOR.-Died. at tho home OF her
parents, COS North Thirty-hrst street.
!.fy,,1l 3, at 2:2o q. NJ. MRS.
Services at the grave in lakewood
TUESDAY at EGO i. NJ.
CRoWLEY.-Died. October 90. 1913. nj
his late residence. 307 Monument
street. Augusta. Ga. JOHN NJ CROW
LEY. brother OF Roy o. Crowley. of
Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. N. ii. Settle,
Of this city.
at her residence
PHI Paramount Avenue, ut O. p. NJ
MRS. j. HARDING. in the fifty.
sixth year of her age. She leaves
TO mourn their loss 1--WE children
Annie, Bertha. Molly, Louis and
Funeral from her residence TUES
DAY, November (. at T.. NJ. Inter
ment at lakewood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
TO MAKE YOUR HAIR
MORE BEAUTIFUL

TO give. your hair that gloss and
lnstre and. wavy silky -softness. use
Harmony Hair Iseautlier. u takes
and makes 1t bright-turns the stringi-
ness into hufflness-overcomes the ofly
ouorS ana leaves Il sweet. truc-rose
fragrancc-makes the hair easier TO
put up neatly and casie to keep in
haned-a hair beautiiier. and whether
your hair Is ugly now or beautiful. it
VIII Improve Its appearance. You'll lie
proud OF and delighted with the re-
to apply-simply sprinkle Il little on
your hair each time before brushing il
CONTAINS, no oil; Will not change tho
color OF hair. nor darken gray hair
free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure. liquid shampoo is most con
venient 10 use, because it gives an
instantaneous, rich, foaming lather
that immediately penetrates to every
Part OF hair and scalp, imsuring quick
as quickly. the entire operation takes
only few moments. Contains nothint.
that, can harm the hair; leaves no
smelling cleanliness.
Both Preparations como In odd
shaped, worry ornamental bottles with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifer. Si.00. Harmony Shampoo. boc
way. or your money back. Sold I'm this.
community only AT our store-The Rex
all Storc-.-one Of the more than 1000
leading drug, stores OF the United
which own the big Harmony labora.
tories In Boston, where the many cello
bratcd Harmony Perfumes and Toilet
Preparationa AFRO made. Folk Miller
Drug Co. S34 East Main Street. Rich
Acknowledgements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

tho Independence League City Cam
| paign Committee. and Clement j. Dris-
coll. OF the Voters Leaguo. Governor
Glynn announced Tonight that Super
intendent Voorhis had been Instructed
to soc that tho law Is strictly obeyed.
and that he VIII be given an oppor-
| tunity to reply to tho charges before
| any action Is taken against him.
| Eugene Wood. the former lobbyist.
| failed to appear to give Testimony to-
day ut tho John Doe hearing before
Magistrate McAdoo. Me went TO AL
bany to remain until tomorrow. 1t Is
understood that he will appear Thurs
day and give testimony In support OF
John A. Hennessy's charges. that Me-
| Call paid $4,000 for his nomination to
tho Supreme Court.
John A. Hennessy. who was to have
testified to-day. was excused Ho Will
probably follow Eugene Wood on tho
stand when the hearing Is resumed
Thursday afternoon. The present plnn
OF tho district attorney Is to summon
all tho big contractors mentioned by
Hcnessy rs having made campaign
contributions.
Mccall to-day denied the statement
made by Sulzer lato last night. TINT no
SMcCnll) had asked Sulzer to indorse
his candidacy for Mayor Tho state
ment was also denied by Colonel Fred
reggie. proprietor OF tho Tammany
iimes, who was quoted by Sulzer as
having written him on behalf OF Me-
Call.
y report that nm attempt was to be
made to havo Sulzer Indicted for subor-
dination of perjury in connection with
inc testimony OF Duncan w Peck be-
iore tho impeachment court was do
nied to-day by representatives OF At
torney-Gcneral Cnrmody.
Carmody has begun an investina-
,ion or the Stilwell charges. made pub
nc by Hennessy. Sulzer and Hennessy
ere iiReiy TO DO called as witnesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
NATIONS May Co-opern,c.


Washington, November 3.--Rcports
from John Lind concerning his recent
conferences In Vera Cruz with tho
Russian. German and Norwegian MIN
listers to Mexico conveyed the impress
sion to President Wilson to-day that
there was u disposition on the part of
those diplomats TO cooperate with the
United States in plans for solving the
Mexican situation.
No announcement was made hero as
TO any future policy. Administration
officials did take occasion, however, to
say that published stories forecastlnE
aimed intervention were not justified at
this time: that there WAS nothing in
the situation. SO far az tho Washing
ton administration was concerned, to
warrant such an assumption.
The arrival Of Roberto Y. Pesquicra
IN emissary from General Carranzn tho
Cons,tutionalist chief. raised the uues-
ton of whether the Washington gov
eminent would receive representations
from tho Coustitutionalists.
President Wilson made il clear that
officially the government could not re-
Ceive any formal representations. but
that In some way or other the informa-
ton which the Constitut ionalists de-
sire To lay before the American gov
eminent would be received
\ declaration that the policy OK the
administration In the Mexican situation
would meet the approval OF the
American Congress and the American
people" was made in the Senate to-day
by Chairman Bacon, of the Foreign
Relations Committee.
Senator Bacon was speaking Of n let
Ter read into tho record By Senator
Bristow, who said he had received il
from n friend of thirty years stand
Ing" In Mexico The writer urged that
tho United States keep hands off and
allow Mexican factions TO light out
their differences. condemned the ncu-
trality policy which keeps thousands
OF American soldiers on the Mexican
border" and declared that II the United
states intcrvencd by military force 1T
would mean only conquest and the
acquisition OF Mexican territory by the
loss of hundreds OF lives and hundreds
OF millions of money"
II think ! can assure tho Senate
said Senator Bacon, that nothing is
further from the thoughts of the people
or OF officials of the United States than
the conquest or acquisition of Mexican
territory The time has not yet come
when this matter may be properly dis
cussed. but the time is not far distant
when we must discuss 1t. | can give
the assurance that the matter is hav
ing the most careful and conscientious
consideration, and that whatever may
be done Will meet tho approval of the
American Congress and tho American
10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
SWIFT VENGEANCE
Young Woman Slain ny Agents or
black HIND.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
New York, November 3.--Bluck hand
agents this evening, in swift vista
ZION or vengeance, gained entrance to
the apartment of Mrs. Angelina Nocero.
eighteen years old. or SAG East Forty.
Ninth Street, killed her and rifled the
room while her ten-months'- old baby
played about the floor
Unohservcd. unhcard. tho slayer had
come and gone, following repeated de-
lnhnds lor money from tho BLACK Hand
society The last letter, dated Octo-
her IL. told Salvatore Nocero. the hus-
band. that his entire family would 30
Slain II he did not Immediately pay a
heavy ransom.
The only clue to the murder thus In r
round by the police is the description
OF a young man, with a gray sweater.
seen lettering IN the vicinity of tho
pulldnE scN eial hours before the com
mission Of the crime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
NORFOLK AWAITS
VERDICT AT POLLS
Organization Appears Confident,
While Citizens Party
Makes Claims.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-p.spatot. ]


Norfolk. Va. November 3.-With only the
verdict or the voters 10 decide the contest
NorfolEs bitterest campaign for municipal
and legislative offices virtually closed to-
night. Both side. predicted victory. but the
organisation forces. through their leader
James V. Trchy appeared more confident.
The Citizens party leaders declared they
would elect their ticket. but declined 10
give iiEures. The most conservative esti-
mate, however. docs not give the Citizens
party more thun two OF the six candidates
Legislature
ton OF James V. Trehy NJ clerk OF the
courts and Edward }. Doran ms Commits
nave 8 lighting chance to elect {. L. Hud-
gins as city sergeant over John +. LAWYER:
+. C. stanworth city, treasurer to succeed
j; Gray Tunstaii, and also claim they Will
Win with .. l.. Shacklediord for Common
wealth. attorney. They are not making any
predictions as to the office OF city collector.
j. Bunyan Jones. their candidate. is weak
with his own party. while Edward J. Cor
gained considerable strength lately.
81 Jo ,ni,n 6; IiitGn also weak starter finish
ago tonight are predicting his election.
John L, I.nwier. because OF his opposition to
giving office to some supporters OF the or
ganzn,ion. is being opposed by men who viii
support every other man on the ticket; Law
Ter, however. has a tremendous following;
among tho working classes.
James Y. Trehy closed tho campaign to-
night with a speech in his homo ward. Firs.,
TO 1000 people. Daniel Coleman. member OF
the Legislature at tho last session. also
spoke He denied that Trehy ever headed II
lobby In Richmond to defeat any kind OF
iegislation as charged by Citizens party
orators.
The most significant feature OF tho cam
paSn was the statement OF two Protestant
ministers Who heretofore opposed to the or
ganization. declared their intention of vot-
mr. Tor its candidates. They declared they
intended to vote for these candidates be-
cause Of the attempts of parties working IN
religion IN the campaign.