davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
INVESTIGATE
FOUR DEATHS

WILLIAMSTOWN, N. j., March 90
A jury impaneled by Coroner stultz
and accompanied by Prosecutor
Joseph Summerill yesterday viewed
the remains OF Leo Wharton, his wife,
6-year-old daughter, and Johnson
Hemphill, a neighbor, all of whom
were burned in the Wharton home,
about mile from here. early Sunday
morning. The remains were turned
over to relatives. the Coroner notify
ing them that the inquest will be held
in the Williamstown Town Hall on
Friday
The belief that jealousy led to the
Staying of the four continues to grow.
Investigation leads the authorities 10
believe that the Williamstown farmer
shot his wife, friend and daughter,
and then committed suicide. The
shooting. they declare, may have fol-
lowed when Wharton learned that
there was a friendship between his
wife and Hemphill
Information from Hugh G. Wharton,
of Yardley, Pa, brother OF the dead
man, is to the effect that two weeks
ago Wharton took out an insurance
policy on his life and also on his
property. The name OF the benefici-
arp or further details are not known
to Wharton's brother
Since the post-mortem made by Dr.
p. N Duhield, of Glassboro. on Mon
day, when Il was found that Hemp
HILL Mrs Wharton and the child had
been shot before the fire started, the
question as how the fire originated is
mystery that may never be solved
A close investigation reveals the fact
that kerosene had been sprinkled
around the house freely. Wharton
had been in the habit of purchasing
oil in a five-gallon can, the last pur.
chase being made about two weeks
ago.
Assistant Prosecutor Breckley stated
tonight that additional evidence wal
procured just before the officials start
ed for home that will be brought oui
at the inquest.
Measurements have been taken o
footprints found about the ruins
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

James Warheld's horse and buggy
we're stolen in Havre de race sun
day night.
Struck by a crane in the Elkton
foundry. william Scott sustained a
broken rib.
The Easter offering Of 81 Johns
Protestant Episcopal church. of Havre
de Grace. was S11O.
The armory of Company X, NJ N. G..
OF Havre de Grace, was broken into
and ransacked by vandals.
The Bayard Harlow farm, on Bush
River. Hartford county, was sold at
public sale to w T. Holloway for
$4,000.
William H. Cannon has bought the
100-acre farm, near fredericksburg,
from Mrs. James II. Cooper, Of Den
ton, for $4,000.
The 57-acre Cohee farm. near Fed
eralsburg, has been sold by Gustav
Kurth to J. Seaman, of North Caro-
lima. for $4,000
J. G. Hemmons, Of Princess Anne
has been appointed assistant to Dep
uty Fish Commissioner Hegadone at
the Tuckahoe fishing station
Charles Warenfeltz, son Of Oscar
Warrenfeltz. of Hagerstown, was
pushed from a chair by a companion
and his right arm was broken.
The Easter charity ball at Easton
netted the Emergency Hospital fund
$500. The grand march was led by
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Kemp.
Charles Price. employed az the Wes-
tern Maryland Railway roundhouse
Hagerstown. was struck a glancine
blow on his head with a 20-pound
sledge and one of his ears was torn
almost off.
Isaiah r. Clark, in Denton jail since
February 81, on a charge Of disorderly
conduct, because OF violent denuncia-
tions of Taft and Wilson and threats
has beer declared sane by a jury sum
moned by Sheriff Cooper.
+ e. Williams. of Elkion. was the
Maryland day speaker al the Havre do
Grace High School yesterday; Col.
onel W. S. Powell delivered the ad.
dress at the Belair High School. and
Charles b. Findley spoke at the
North East school
When an auto overturned neal
Brookview. Benjamin Fitzhugh es-
capped injury by lesping, while Walter
Rhoades of Rhoadesdale. and OthJ
Bennett and Jack Morgan, OF Madi.
son. were pinned under the car
Rhoades being probably internally IN
/ iured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
COOCH.NEVF.

In the chapel of St. Marks Epis-
copal Church. Philadelphia. yester-
day, Miss Helen A. Cooch of Newark.
was married to the Rev. Frederick w.
Neve. of Ivy Depot, Va, by the Rev.
II. B. Phelps, of Newark. in the pre-
sence of a few close friends Of the
bride and groom. The bride wore a
simple travelling gown and was given
in marriage by her uncle, Chancellor
Charles NJ Curtis. Miss Elsie B.
Cooch, sister of the bride was maid
Of honor, and the groom's best man
was Henry l.. Lyman. Of Charlotts-
Vile, Va. After a small wedding
breakfast. the bride and bridegroom
left for New York city to sail on the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
ALUMNAE ELECTION.

The Alumnae Association of the
Wilmington High School met on Mon
day evening and elected the following
officers: Miss Jessie Culbertson,
president; Miss Lillian Rosen, vice.
president; Miss Edith Bakey, treas
urer; Miss Elma Bartram. recording
secretary; Miss Emma Elmer, cor
responding secretary. Plans were
talked of for the annual dance which
will be given in the DUPONT ballroom,
on April 2. The Alumni will join with
the Alumnae in presenting a farce
which they will give in the auditorium
of the new l. o. o. F. hall, Tenth and
King streets. some time in May. The
next meeting of the Alumnae will be
the annual May party at Brandywine
Springs, on the fourth Saturday IN
May.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
TO RAISE CHIEFS.

Following are the dates for the
raising of chiefs of tribes and coun-
ellis of the Daughters of Pocahontas.
Improved Order of Red Men, with the
names of the tribes and councils:
Tuesday. April 1-Alapocha Tribe,
AZ; Cherokee Tribe, 4; Waneta Coun-
Gil, 3.
Wednesday. April Mattahoon
Tribe. Il, Usage Tribe. SO.
Thursday. April 3-Keokuk Tribe,
g; Hiawatha Tribe, AZ: Wawaset
Tribe. 9; Wynema Council. 10.
Friday, April 4-Delaware Tribe, /;
Manitou Tribe, is; Pocahontas Coun-
ell.
Saturday, April 5-Andsstaka Tribe
IA; Lenape Tribe. 6 Apache Tribe
81
Monday. April 7-seminole Tribe
40; Minqua Tribe. s; Hopockohacking
Tribe. IL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis and son
of Ward, are spending several days
with friends in this city.
Mrs John Bush, of Ward. is spend
ing some time with her sister here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gayle P Haskins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c. Walls were
recent visitors at Chadd's Ford, Pa.
Joseph Slaughter. of Chester. visited
friends here this week.
Miss Katherine R. Taylor. Of Ches-
ter is the guest of friends in this
city.
A. j. Springer was a visitor in
West Chester, Pa, this week
Mrs. ]. L. Faulkner has returned
to Greensboro, Md, after a visit to
friends in this city.
Mrs. John Janson, of Edinburg,
Nd. visited friends here this week
Miss Lucie Wilson has returned 10
Georgetown after spending the win
ter with Mrs. G. H. b. English.
Miss Helen Carson is spending some
time with her parents at Lewes.
Miss Sara r. Becker is spending
some time at Unionville, Pa.
Miss Nina Robinson has returned 10
Seaford after a visit with Mrs. Ed
ward Hobbs, of this city.
Dr. l. Lewis Chapman has been
spending several days with his par
tents at Seaford.
Miss Mary Parry who has been
spending some time in this city has
returned to Bethel.
T Edwin Willis was a recent guest
OF friends at Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Horsey, OF
Greensboro, Md. were Wilmington
visitors this week.
Horace Kipe was a recent visitor al
! Chadd's Ford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barr and daugh-
/ ter, Rachel, have been visiting rela-
tives at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs Elisha w. Ryon have
returned to Georgetown after a visit
to friends in this city.
William Onsey has been visiting
relatives at Chester this week.
Mrs. r. L. Lane of Seaford has
been spending a few days with
friends in this city.
Robert Pennington was a recent
guest of friends at Seaford.
Miss Alice M. Heiman of No. 62S
West Fifth street, spent the Easter
holidays with her brother, Walter r
Holman and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bowsly of Elkton, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark have
been visiting at Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop have beer
spending several days at Odessa
Mrs NJ. e. Currinder of Stanton
has been visiting friends here
Bradley Ford has been visiting his
parents at State Road
E. Marvel Phillips, Mason Baxter
Howard Jones and Irwin Moore, al
students of the Wilmington Business
/ College, have returned from a triI
to Maryland, where they srent thu
Easter holidays.
Jesse K Baylis, I'd. of Baltimore
associated with the Carnegie Stee
Works in that city. was the zues
over Easter of his grandparents, MI
and Mrs Jesse K Baylis.
: David Freeman, a brother of Mrs
Aaron Kyle. is visiting his sister 70
few days. Mr.. Freeman, as th
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle, attende
the Purim ball in the Hotel DrPor
ball room on Monday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACH In
FIVE BiINUTES---PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
REACHES TOMACH ALL THAT DISTRESSING
CAS- sOURNEss, HEARTBURN AND INDIGESTION vANIsHEs.

Time It. In Ave minutes all stom-
ach distress gone No Indigestion
heartburn, sourness or belching Of
gas. acid, or eructatons OF undigcsted
food, no dizziness, bloating. foul
breath or headache.
Papes Diapepsln is noted for its
speed In regulating upset stomachs.
10 is the surest, quickest stomach doc
tor IN the whole world. and besides IL
is harmless and delightful
Millions OF men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know It is needless to have a bad
stomach
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
srRPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given to Mrs.
Katie McCarns Saturday evening at
her home at Rising Sun Lane by her
husband. Those present we're: Mr..
and Mrs. George McCarns, Mr.. and
Mrs. william McCarns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Barcus, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nance, Mrs. Winfield Brady, Miss May
Clark, Miss Florence Clark, Miss Cora
Trice. Miss Matte Ward, Miss Ruby
McCarns. Mrs. Herman Macy, Miss
Bert Cochran. Mrs. Charles Trice,
Raymond DEM, Leslie Hall, Charles
Tibbitt. Robert Vincent. Robert Bar
nett, Manlove McCarns, Samuel Scot
ten, Mr. King, Francis Gibson. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Gibson, Fred DEM,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
SPRING CHORAL CELEBRATION.

The young men of the Mt. Calvary
Club will give their seventh annual
spring choral celebration on Thurs
day evening. May IS, in which COM
positions of all the local composers
will be sung. A chorus of fifty voices
composed by Prof. C. Albert O'Con-
nell, assisted by Prof Grubb's orches-
ira of twelve pieces. will give the
concert. The chorus is rehearsing
every Tuesday. Thursday and Friday
evenings. Harry Howard Johnson is
accompanist. Among the composers
whose music will be sung are: VIII NJ.
Brown, Charles T. Edwards. Adam
Geibel, j. Lincoln Hail. c. Harold
Lowden, c. Austin Miles. Reuben T.
Conley is arranging to have his COM
position which is in the press ready
in time for the festival. There are
two more composers who are arrang-
ing to have their compositions sung.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
LABORERSUNPAID,
ASSERTS FOREMAN
EmplOye Of international
Lumber Company TeStifieS
at Officials Trial

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 26-
Asserting that 165 men left the plan
tation of the International Lumber
Company in 1911 because their wages
were unpaid and during fifteen days
they were given only decayed corn to
eat and that much of the land plant
ed in henequen had been subsequent
ly abandoned, Jose Gonzales, fore
man Of two of the company's camps
in Campache, Mexico, from April,
1905, to June, 1912. testified at the
trial of the officials of the company
yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court
The witness was called by the
prosecution in an effort to show that
the statements printed in the COM
pany's literature were false and that
the buildings and improvements on
the plantations were not as repre-
scented.
The defense tried to bring out in
cross-eXamination that the witness
was testifying because he was seek
ing revenge for not being paid $400
for work on the plantation.
Gonzales declared that he came to
and the stockholders TO realize ex-
actly what the conditions on the
plantation of the company we're.
Henequen Crop OyergrOwn by Weeds
The witness testified that most of
the buildings at the port of Chenkan
were matched cottages. One house,
he declared, was built of wood and
had a tile roof He said that there
was no equipment for the catching
of fish on the plantation. In reply
to further questions the witness
stated that henequen crop on the
plantation in 1912 was clean in some
places near the railroad, but that a
heavy growth of thees and under
brush in many places prevented the
henequen from being seen.
Gonzales declared that the saw
mill on the plantation was now use
less and that the tannery only con-
tanned a small tank large enough fol-
ten or twelve hides.
At San Pablo, another county, he
said, there we're seventy houses Of
wood with tile roofs. He said there
was a small blacksmith shop there
employing three men. Oranges and
lines we're the main fruit grown or
this plantation, the witness said.
The other witness called at yes.
terday's session was Stephen n
Morse, a postoffice inspector The lat
ter declared that the condition o.
the henequen fields on the planta.
ton Of the company was good, bu
the crop was somewhat stunted by
weeds. H said that during his
whole stay on the plantation he haC
coutned but II mahogany trees anC
90 or 80 wild rubber trees. The tria
of the five defendants on the charge
Of disappearing the company
holdings and sending false state
ments through the mails will lie re
sumed today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
DIRECTORS REELECTED

The annual election of the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad yesterday resulted in
the reelection Of n. Parker Short
ridge, Rudolph Ellis and Percival
Roberts, Jr., three directors of the
company whose terms expire this
year. The polls were open in the
secretary's office, Broad Street Sta
ton, from nine o'clock in the morn
ing until six o'clock in the evening
The total number of shares repre-
sented in the voting was 5.606.1S5 OF
61.76 per cent of the total number
of shares of the railroad. The figures
for last year we're 5,5S5,49O, or a
percentage of 6153.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
MYERS.cLARK.

Miss Grace Elizabeth Myers and
Jay l.. Clark, both of this city, were
married at the rectory Of St. Johns
Episcopal Church last night by the
Rev. George c. Hall. The couple
were accompanied by a number of
their friends, including Mrs. CLARK,
mother of the groom. members OF the
brides family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lich-
tenstein and sons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
CAMPAIGN FOR FREE LIBRARY

MILFORD. Del, March 26.-
Friends of the free library project are
becoming active in their campaign to
get such an institution for this town,
as the annual school election in June
is to decide. The State provides $500
for the aid of such an undertaking
each year. provided. however. that
the library promoters raise $3.50 year
ly in taxes When submitted to the
voters last June the project was
beaten by four votes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
DIG UP INDIAN RELICS IN PLAY.

MILFORD, Del. March 26.--While
digging in the earth in the vicinity of
Marshall's Mill. at the southern en-
trance to Milford, several children
unearthed a large earthen pot, the
sides of which bore many Indian
hieroglyphics. A large stone Ratchet
head was also found, as were num-
Der of arrow heads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26

Get a large ffty-cent case Of Pape'S
Diapepsin from any drug store and
put your stomach right. Stop being
miserable-life is too short-ym ars
not here long. so make your stay
agreeable Eat what you like aud d.
gest IT.; enjoy It, without fear OF 1e-
bellion in the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs In your home.
Should one Of the family eat some
thing which doesn't agree. with them
or in case of an attack OF Indigestion,
dyspepsia. gastrius or stomach de-
rangement It Is there to give tbs
quickest, surest relief known.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
DANDRuFF BEGAN TO SCALE OEF

Laurel. Del.-''I was bothered with dan
drlIff for four or Eve years At the frst OF
my trouble the dandrun began TO scale on
slightly and continued TO set worse and az
forwards the hair began 70 fan out. There
also came small sores and scabs. l began
TO use Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
soon found that they were just what they
wererecommended TO be. lam cured now {"
tsizncD Virgil Davis. Apr. II. 1912.
Cuticura Soap CSC and Cuticura Ointment
Soc. aresold everywhere liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston. F"
-rcnder~faced men should use Cutcurs
soap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
SaIveS Can't Cure Eczema

In regard TO skin diseases. medical su.
thorities are now agreed on this:
q Don't imprison the disease germs in your
skin by the use OF greasy salves. and thus
encourage them 10 multiply A true cure Of
al eczematous diseases can be brought
about only by using the healing agents In
the form OF a liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT
A simple wash. A compound Of oil OF
WinterEreen, Thymol, and other ingredients
as combined in the d. d. ID. Prescription.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26

This penetrates TO the disease germs and
destroys them, then soothes and heals the
skin as nothing else has ever done.
A so cent bottle will start the cure and
give You instant relief.
We have made fast friends Of more than
one family by recommending this ID. ID. ID.
Prescription TO skin sufferer here and
there, and we want you 20 try 10 now on
our positive pay guarantee. d. d. ID. Soap
keeps the pores clean. ask MS.
Scarborough Drug Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26

low and opened and left
Gears. Wherever there was
a sore spot the hair came
out. Her whole head and
neck were covered with
scabs causing itching and
loss OF sleep and made the
child. thenabout fivemonths
old, so nervous she was
afraid for Anvona 70 touch
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26

White Star liner Megantic for Eng
land, to spend several months with
relatives. Archdeacon and Mrs. Neve
will live at Kirk Lea. Ivy Depot, Va,
on their return in May.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26

her head or neck. The trouble lasted about
four weeks before used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. After using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment thres weeks the child was healed
completely" (signed) Mrs Henry Butler,
June rs, 1919.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
SKIN TROUBLE ALL
OVER HEAD AND NECK
Of Little Girl. Began as Pimples,
Hair Game Out. Scabs Caused
Itching and Loss Of Sleep. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

Edge Grove. Pa.-"Nfy childs trouble
was all over the head aud neck aud began
as pimples They sWeIled red and then vel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26

nerves. Blood and
Organism viii you
mamie Is mo- only
a i
and men it ! s eve
Of life manhood
iouai
are mari den wolon the
hop e. ow MAYBE e what
land Isayto lin ali
Of
OF write
II in
make
r n al he coupon
m Is by
health
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
Free SeIi-HeIp Book for Men

form
above which meant guide both single and married
and which
profits 10 describes
vIrALIzER great drugss self II i
mail
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
IMPROVING NATIONAL FORESTS

Four hundred and fortyseven miles of telephone lima
300 miles Of trail completed in the National Forests
Montana and Northern Idaho by the Forest Service during
past summer and fall making total of 313352 miles If
phone ne and 43O375 miles Of TRAIL shown by recent M
tics given out by the district office in Mssoua Montana
telephone lines and trail constructed this summer open m
protection number of very large bodies Of timber and
construction Of these trails and telephone lines adds gea
their protection from fire. The present facilities for the MI
ling of the fire situation in Northern Idaho and Montana IN
a very large improvement over what they in 1910
prior to the big fires sshown by the following figures
On June 80, 1910, the National Forests in Montana
Northern Idaho had only 3635 miles of TRAIL while at the
sent time this territory has 43O3.75 miles of trail
shows net increase of 394O25 miles during this period
On June 30, 1910, the National Forests in Montana
Northern Idaho had only 22275 miles of telephone line
lat the present time the territory has 313352 miles
telephone line This shows net increase Of 291077 miles
stucted since that date
This large amount Of mileage of trail and telephone lin
increases the fire protection efficiency about 100 per
what it in 1910 of the chief obstacles to the
tive work in 1910 the great delay in receiving reports
fires and the necessity of cutting trails to get to the fires
they reported.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
WHAT THE GROWING CHILD NEEDS

The appetite of growing boy is source of as
constituent to his mother and the with which
more food than the adult members of the family
that his tastes abnormal She orgets that second
period of rapid growth that early the teens Nature
making effort to build perfect individual and all the
help she can get She cannot build without wealth mater
la and SO every boy who is physically active than his
father and mother who is using his brain for study and
ing rapidly BESIDES needs abundant supply of food What
should tins food be! Should his diet be limited his taste
queshoned9 Generally speaking He needs all kinds Of
food and he generally what needs He needs protein
10 oand needs larger proportion of it
than the adult requires He also needs fat and starbe
to furnish the heat and energy burned his ever active
body and to keep his tissues plump and rounded While he
needs much protein do not expect him get all from meat
indeed 1t better than small part of this heterogeneous food
come from mix and eggs cheese beans and peas If he
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE FREE PF2ES1

plenty of these rich and relatively cheap foods l. O.
crave meat so nordnatey growing bows a. VII
needs large quantity of carbohydrates That i NJ
mand for bread and butter is limited only BY tho ns
hand and why he almost much butter AS b
him have all he wants By the pound butter is exnas
is pure wholesome food and he use it read;
not make him i'll; quite the contrary And do not ~
sugar and sweet foods. Sugar is true, concentrta
Give him candy for dessert. He it and his .sa
natural not abnormal The boys instincts will lead I.
choose the allaround diet he needs To limit his chou a
few articles compels him unconsciousy to overuse e
likes the best To regulate his diet to the tastes Or a
his father or mother is cruelty and will probably result
undernourished child. grown people wish to expem,
new foods they have the right to do So but they do M
the right to nfct their ideas Of what is good for them -
growing children Good food in variety and plenty q
what the child needs and if it is provided his taste will ~
abnormal nor will his astonishing appetite result in mor.
healthy rapid growth.