davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10
GET THIS FOR COLDS
Prescription for Positive Results
Don't Experiment.

From your druggist get two ounces
OF Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe
Fin Compound Concentrated Pine).
Take these two ingredients home and
put them into a half pint of good whis-
spoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time. Smaller doses to children ac-
cording to age" This Ia said to be tna
quickest cough and cold cure known to
only the genuine Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Ptne). Each half ounce
bottle comes in a tin screw-top sealed
case. If you druggist Is out OF stock
he will quickly get it from his whole
sale house. Don't fool with uncertain
mixtures. 1t is risky. Local druggists
say that for the past six years this has
had a wonderful demand. Published by
the Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories Of
Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10
EIsie's Cake.

Beat the yolks and whites of fouI
eggs separately, req together n
and one-half cups of white sugar and
one-half cup of butter, add one cup
of milk, add three cups of -four, into
which has been sifted three times two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Add
any iavoring desired. Then. after
baked and cooled, frost with white OF
an egg mixed with pulverized sugar
and place halves of English walnuts
on top about an inch apart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10
Her Ship Came In.

The mother, a widow with six chill
dren, had more energy than money.
Little Dot asked frequently for things
which her mother could not give.
Just wait till my ship comes in"
she would say assuringly.
One day the mother gave Dot g
nickel. 1t was an unheard of hap.
pening.
Has your ship come in?" the lit.
tie girl asked eagerly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10
No Place for Hairpins

In Farm and fireside, a telephone
expert, writing an article on the con
struction and use of telephones in ru-
raj districts, says:
Don't use the instrument for a
shelf, and above all don't put hairpins
or other metals on top of it. l have
more than once driven along road
in winter to pick a hairpin or a hand
full of them off an instrument which
they were short circuiting out of bust
ness
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10
Pofsf0 Puff

Boil three large potatoes until soft,
drain the water from them and mash
Add one cupful Of milk, one table.
spoonful of butter, n tablespoonful
of -four, one saltspoonful of baking
powder, yclks of two eggs beaten in
the potato until light. Add the beaten
whites last. Put in the oven in a
creased dish until Drowned on top.
When Eggs are high leave them out
and find the puff is all eaten just the
same, but of course the eggs add to
the dish very much.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10
Warm Coats.

The indications are that velvet
plush and velour are going to be
popular this winter. This will be well
come news for the women who desire
a nice, warm coat and do not care to
wear the really heavy fur garments
which have been used for the last few
years
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10
Our Discomfort.

Brand Whitlock, the mayor of To
ledo, was talking about discomfort.
ut is our discomfort, u divine dis
content" he said, that will make a
great nation of us.
81 believe in discomfort. l can
sympathize even with the discomfort
ed old farmer, who said:
"tContented? When1l I be con-
tented? Well, I'll be contented when
l own all the land adjoinin' mine-and
not befur, be gum!'"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10

for this cardcase, with the design
done in gold. If preferred, the petals
can be cut out with a sharp knife and
lnsets of petal-shaped enamel used.
These are sold at the arts and crafts
shop. Fol lining the case use a bright
green silk or a vivid flower design.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10
Dog Shoots Master to Death.

Hagerstown, Md.-The eagerness of
a hound owned by Albert Bailey to go
after rabbits cost the life of his mas
ter. The animal playfully seized the
gun, which struck a chair and was
discharged. The shot struck Bailey,
resulting in his death.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10

with a sharp knife and the silk lining
provides the color. In this case a
plain silk must be used. Suede is
pliable and can be stitched IN the
machine.
You can utilize this motif effectively
when decorating covers for books,
blotters or tables. 1t will also provo
an excellent design for stenciling.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10
YOUNG Bride strannelx Dead

Hamblen County, Tenn.-The dead
body Of Mrs. Benjamin Lee, wife of a
young farmer, was found in a cistern
at her home. She had been married
only two months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10
DON'T CUT OUT VEIN
usEABS0RBREJR ns UsT

q A mild, safe, antisep.
&%E tic, discutient, resol.
10y vent liniment, and a
7 proven remedyfor this
S29At9I and similar troubles.
Mr.. R. c. Kellogg, Beckett, Mass,
before using this remedy, suffered
intensely with painful and infam-
ed veins; they were swollen, knot
ted and hard. He writes: After
using n and one-half bottles of
ABSORBING, JR., the veins
were reduced, inflammation and
pain gone, and I have had no recur-
renee of the trouble during the past
six years." Also removes Goitre,
Painful Swellings, Wens, Cysts,
Callouses, Bruises, Black and
Blue" discolorations, ETC., in a
pleasant manner. Price SI.oo and
$500 a bottle at druggists or de-
livered. Book 5 Free. Write forit.
VIZ. Young, P.D.F., 31OTsmpIsSt. Springfield, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10
Its Class.

Many a mar performs his work as
though he thought he was doing the
boss a favor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10

Mrs. Winslow-s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamma-
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie, Csc a bottle Adj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10

Wished to Break the Record.
There's something uncanny about
that lawyer"
"Why?"
when his client was defeated he
didn't make a motion for a new trial"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10

The surest stepping o to matri-
mony is a solitaire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10

same, and it is also used to form the
square at neck; the sleeves are set
into the armholes under wrapped
seams; cuffs of the material are ar
ranged to turn up
Materials required: "a yards "A
inches wide, 81 yards galloon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10

ITCH Relieved in 80 Minutes.
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion for all kinds of
contagious itch. At Druggists. Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10

Advice is like a bitter pill-easy to
give but uneasy to take.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10
Muffs and StoIes-

There appears to be no limit to the
size of muffs and stoles this season,
but the wise woman will see that the
lining of her granny muff is ruched
up so as to leave but a small aperture
for the hands; otherwise she will de-
rive but little advantage from the
fur as far as warmth is concerned.
The long, wide stoles are without
doubt both useful and becoming arti-
cles, and can be worn in many ways
which insure the maximum amount of
graceful appearance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10

HOW So"
Got to the end of the dinner
with three forks and two spoons still
unused"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-10

W. N. U. NEW YORK. NO. 2-isls.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
When and Where Miss Bonnie Burr Will Appear
Today and Tomorrow


me ha thar
would neither the JOURNAL
She M
of
ranked with the worlds
with fair BONNIE BJ RR
BURsS arrival this and introduction THE OW W building there has
andv
eted in the BONNIE BUR
%
of
and
VIII address the audience
The reward will Withdrawn that im allow the
in
effect until providing BONNIE BJ RR
by
MISS BONNIE BURRS
nd oco at
v@i which she will
o prize
pphendng the maid LIPPINCOTTS
SALES CHECK Of purchase made during TODAY
MISS BONNIE eades
three CANDY Co. BONNIE
the
$50 o'clock il o
MANAGER REYNOLDS CANDY
n
READ the rules and conditions the following
Evening journal., 1913-11-11

resign. at the request OF one police
commissioner This is an indication
that Chief Black has no intention OF
relinQulshing his position.
II was reported today that City
Council will now continue the police'
investigation at the point where the
Police Commissioners left Off.
~ is said that a number OF mem-
bers OF Council who have been at-t
tending the hearings during the in
vestigauon and who heard the evil
dence IN the case are dissatisfied with,
the report adopted by CommissionorG
Bowers and Stayton, inasmuch as no
officer Is even reprimanded for any
mismanagement which il is felt was
shown to have existed in connections
with the ATTEMPTED capture Of Wig
gins, and that Council will proceed
TO act upon the strength of the rec
concentrations embodied in General
Wickersham's report.
In Eheir report Commissioners
Bowers and Stayton almost ignored
the gold tooth" incident which was
one of the most important factors OF
the investigation.
The only statement that Chief Black
has made upon the subject was prloh
70 the meeting OF the Commissioner,
when he remarked TO several hearers
that woman told him that PSALM
l56, Of The Book OF Psalms covered
his case exactly. The first two sem.
ences Of this Psalm read.
Be merclful unto me. o God
for. man would swallow me up. ho
fighting daily oppresseth me
Mine enemies would daily
swallow me up: for they he many
r that aght against me. Q f@qu
o Another paragraph In the psalm
reads as follows.
) Every day they wrest nv
+ words; all their thoughts are
against me for evil They gather
themselves together, they hide
themselves, they mark my steps.
when they wait for my soul"
! President Bowers and Commissioners
Stayton collaborated ON their finding,
Mr.. stayton reading the report. II fol-
lows:
we think testimony produced befors
the commissioners an tins case should
be weighed with view TO determine:
81. Whether there wus any derelic-
tion Of duty ON the part Of the police
force or any officer or officers thereof
prior 70 the time OFFICER Davidson en-
tered the Baxter building. about ll30
o'clock onthe night Of September 2e; and
"2 Whether there was cowardice or
Incompetence on the part of the force or
ony officer thereof after Officer David
son entered the Baxter building
1T appears without contradiction
that Homer G. Higgins was raised in this
city and at least from the time that
he was nine years of age ne had been
frequently in the criminal courts, and
before he was eighteen years Of age had
been convicted Of at least one very seri-
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11

twenty-five sailors. comprising the
crew Of the ship Manga Reya who
are accused Of overpowering Captain
Henry c. Townsend and First Mate
J. II. Trip. tieing and manacling
them in their cabins. and then taking
possession Of the vessel. were
brought on the United States revenue
cutter Onandaga. from 1ewes TO off
Wilmington, this morning, and from
there we're removed TO the Federal
building. where United States Com
missionr William G. Mahaffy this az
ternoon held nineteen Of the men,
who pleaded not guilty. IN $4,000
bail for q hearing on Monday next.
Three OF the men who pleaded
guilty were held without bail.
Ohe Of them. John A. Reid. an Eng
lishmen, pleaded guilty under
strong prov ocation
The twenty-five men, while a motley
gathering. ranging in age from the
lad on his first voyage 20 the veteran OF
forty-three years Of sea rowing. did
not look like a crowd OF buccaneers
when they wero gathered on tne loIe
deck OF the OnRdgaga and Captain
Chiswell. OF Uncle Sans trim boat,
said they we're entirely peaceful when
blue Jackets from the cutter boarded
the Manga Reva, off Loves, yester-
DAY afternoon. placed the mutneers
under arrest and transferred them TO
the cutter.
The twenty-one men under arrest
are Samuel Snobohm second mate;
Otto TonSler. Anton Belasha. Corne-
Illus Cummings. G. E. Carlson, Rich
ard Williams. William Joyce. Albert
johnson. Elvin Anderson. John Ed
munde, Peter Andersen. Ongwald An
dersen. William Engvall. william An
dersen, Charles H. Lyons John An
dersen. william Stewart Joseph A.
Hersfell. z. Werner John A. Reid
Fritz Koch and Lee Wallace.
OF the accused men, Edmunds, VIII
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
~ Men Accused of Mufiny on High
Sea Brought Here for Hearing

the captain to have Toneler set frss
this afternoon, oh held merely az a Wit
ness.
Captain Townsend and First Mats
Tripp say the sailors did not have
the least provocation to usurp his au-
thority and command, but the sailors
tell an entirely different story. Cap
tain Townsend says that not q com
plant had reached his ears up to the
time the men pounced on him in his
cabin while he lay sick and help
less and tied him down in his BERTH
On the other hand, the sailors assert
that they were served short rations
on which they we're compelled to
work long hours, that they were
roughly treated, and that the captain
most OF the time was under the in
fluence of drink. Captain Townsend
denies this, saying he scarcely had
drink Of liquor from the time the ship
left Philadelphia, early in October.
and asserted that there was very lit
tie liquor aboard. Mate Tripp.
whom the sailors also said was au-
dicted too much to drink, also de-
MED that allegation and said there
was very little liquor on the vessel
that he knew of.
To bear out their story. the sailors
kept their own log OF the voyage from
Philadelphia to 500 miles cast of Ber-
muda, where the uprising occurred.
The log is repetition daily OF tsa
story that either the captain or first
mate was unable to exercise com
mand because of his physical cor
ldition attributed TO drink This log.
kept by the sailors independently Of
the regular ships log kept BY tbs
captain. was turned over 70 District
Attorney John p. Nields by Captain
B. NJ Chiswell. Of the Onandaga The
sailors log. kept by themselves, AM
the regular ships log we're sealed b.
Captain Chisvell and we're not open
ed today "The sailors log contains
one OF the most interesting stories 7
ever saw Of the sc7-" said Canf1is
Continued on Page seven
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
GEN. WICKERSHAM RECOMMENDS
THAT CHIEF BLACK RESIGN AS
HEAD OF CITY POLICE FORCE
Wggns Case Comes TO Conclusion With Divided Reports as
10 Conduct of "BshIe of Bakers Corner President
Bowers and Mr. SfaTOn Withhold Reprimands While De-
tending Head of the DeparmeniBIack, Hinfing at Mar
fWdom Says He Will Not Quit

That Chief Of Police George Black
present his resignation as chief Of the
police department, that Sergeant Will
liam + Schell be reduced to the rank Of
patrolman; that Special Sergeant David
Waroic be assigned to street duty and
be suspended for a period Of seven days,
were the principal recommendations en-
bodied In General l. Pusey Wicker
sham's report Of his findings in the re-
cent investigation instituted by the
Board Of Police Commissioners, Of
which he is a member, in connection
with the police connection with the at
tempted capture Of Homer C. Virgins
on September %, as presented az the
special meeting this morning. Each Of
these recommendations was aocompan-
led by list OF reasons, taken from the
evidence as heard by the commission
during the investigation.
William H. Bowers, president and T..
N Stayton, the other members Of the
board, concurred upon another report
submitted by General Wickersham, and
which, by a vote Of TO I, General Vic
kershsm voting in the negative, was
adopted as the findings Of the commits
sion in the case
The SPECIAL meeting was held a. 10
o'clock this morning In the Office
OF Chief Black A number of specta-
tors we're present az the time. Among
them were President Of City Council
William 2. White and Councilmen w
r. StoVer, Draper. Mccormick. ant
Hopkins. Postofiicc Inspector Plumme
was also present
] - he fr
President Bowers made statemer
declaring that the meeting had bee
called for the purpose Of framing an
rendering rheir report on the recel
Niggins investigation. as we'll as
appoint ten new Datolmen
Mr.. Stayton then read bis repor
He summarized the evidence in th
case and makes a number OF recon
mendatlons which he believes will &C
to the benefit Of the police force II
the future. He does not, however, rep
rimand. or in any way suggest pun.
ishment for any member Of the force
who was connected with the Virgins
affair.
Following the reading OF the report,
President Bowers said Il concur IN
that report"
General Wlcksrsham' amends.
Al this iunoture General Wicker
sham exclaimed. "Mr. President: I'd
like TO amend that report by one !
have. move that il be amended by
the report I have. Shall / read it?"
President Bowers replied in the af-
irmative. and General Wickersham
Tread his report, with Chief Black sit
! inc 81 the table not FIVE feet away
and Sergeant Schell seated al his desk
/. noe ooin General Wickersham
read his report in clear, steady
sOice emphasizing such portions as
/ mbodied any recommendation.
General Wickersham' report cover
Cd the Virgins affair from the start
until the time Of the investigation
Evening journal., 1913-11-11

placing blame where he believed Il
should be placed and bestowing praise
where he believed II had been earned.
Following the reading Of his report.
General Wickersham said: 81 offer that
amendment and move for It's adop-
ton
President Bowers objected 10 the
statement embodied in the report 10 the
effect tnat several officers had said they
could not recognize Virgins by the
rogues gallery photograph while they
could hy the photograph taken in
Philadelphia. Mr. Bowers remarked
that as q mntter Of fact only one officer,
Officer Deycnish, made such aststement.
General Wiokcrsham replied that he
had written his report from the evidence
submitted. and that everything contain
ed In it had been nased upon the con
illusions he had formed by reading the
evidence carefully. lie snid the state
ment that Mr.. Bowers objected 10 had not
been made upon the statement OF any one
or several officers, but was the conclu-
sion he had reached by stunning up the
evidence submitted upon this point by
All of the officers who testified at the
hearing.
The motion IS now before the house
as TO whether on not we accept General
Wickershams amendment TO the original
leport.' sand President Bowers
u ana not willing to accept it, stated
Mr. Stayton.
Are you ready for the. question ?
asked Mr.. Bowers.
r The vote WAS then taken. Messrl
Bowers and Stayton voting in the mega
Z tive and General Wickersham in the al
Z iirmatiye.
n The motion Is nov before the boar
d as 10 whether the original report sui
lt mitted by Mr. Stayton shall be adoptt
o b. The board" said Mr.. Bow err. ''Ai
you ready for the question ~
/ When the vote on this motion va
e taken General Wickersham went owe
p 10 the negative column. while Messrs
{ Bowers and Stayton registered thef
} votes in the Affirmative
1T is so ordered" declared Fresi.
dent Bowers. eve adopt the original
report OF Mr. Stayton."
~ am sorry, gentlemen, that my
amendment Was not adopted, remark
ed General Wickersham. 1T was my
honest conclusion IN the matter"
I'VE don't doubt that. replied Presi-
dent Bowers. but think We have all
done our best as We have seen IT,"
Gneral Wickersham's. report was
then adopted as a minority report.
The ten appointments TO the police
! force as announced in another column
were then made
Following the meeting Of the board
Chief of Police Black was asked by
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter IL he
intended TO prepare any statement In
the matter He replied that he did not
intend to make any statement. He was
asked II he cared to make any verbal
statement but also declined TO do that
Black Says He WIN Not Resign.
Prior to the meeting, however
Chief Black stated that he would not
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
SIS FINE AFTER
FREEZING OUT

Joseph Welsh. who threw two bricks
through the display windows of the
saloon OF james A. Farley. No. iO3
West Front street Yesterday. was ined
sos and costs in City Court today.
Welsh was charfe ed with disorderly
conduct This morning Welsh asked
for another chance saying ne had a
position in Kennctt Square. but quit
IL. when one Of the employees srowleI
at him. Weisa said he then came TO
this city and having gotten a freezing
out, he got drunk and threw the brick.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
pRLAMARE eRANeE cORN sHOw


Delaware Grange held an. interest
ing meeting last evening in the
Grange Hall. Newport. The attend
ance was large and much interest
was shown. The committee on corn
show which is to be held on Monday
evening, November "a. in Grange
Hall. reported that everything is in
readiness. The show is expected TO
be a splendid exhibition Of the finest
corn grown In any State.
The following delegates we're cleo
ted TO attend Pomona Grange which
meets in stanton, on Thursday De-
cember 4: Mrs. Ephraim Meyers,
Mrs. r. p. Robinson and Francis II.
The alternates are: Mrs.
J. II. Lester and George l.. Snyder.
Miss Irene Price favored the Grange
with an instrumental solo.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
WEATHER

For Delaware; Fair, cold
er tonight, Wednesday,
fair.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
MIRE FIREs HosPITAL BANNER,

The banner OF the Homeopathic
Hospital. which extends across the
street. az Fifth and Market streets,
caught fire from an electric wire -yes-
terday afternoon, and caused a great
deal Of excitement. The fire was dis
covered by Jacob Rosenblatt, who ran
into the City Hall and gave the
alarm. The Fame Fire Compszy
was called. but by that time the crew
of a street car had gotten on the roof
of car and extinguished the blaze
Evening journal., 1913-11-11

liam Andersen and Reid pleaded
guilty, the latter qualifying his plea
under strong proyocation.'
The three who pleaded guilty were
held without bail, and the others were
held in $1,000 bail for hearing at ll.SO
o'clock Monday morning. Being unable
to furnish bail they were taken TO the
workhouse. Otto Tongler, the ships
cook. was not taken out 10 the prison,
Captain Townsend claiming Tongler was
on his side. An effort is 20 be made by
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
sun. MOOR AND rInFs

Mouth Of christianl
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
EVANS WOULD
END WHIPPTNGS
AT The POST
BY The United Press.

~ AhN IuitSu ITthh
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11-Condemn-
ing the Delaware whipping post as
cruel and inhuman punishment" pro-
hibited by the Constitution, Repre-
sentative Evans. OF Montana, today
III a House resolution asked that tho
encouragement be directed TO insti-
tute injunction proceedings to pre-
vent such torture.
The resolution specifically cited
that six prisoners in The New Cas-
tie County orkhouss-two whites
and four negroes recently Civ
en- e5 lashes on their hare backs. Hc
said that for fear that the victims
could not stand the punishment. the
court divided the number Of lashes.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
FREJeHT wRECK DELAYS TRAyEL

The Delaware railroad vas ued I'D
for several hours yesterday when q
car in the middle Of 2 freight train
Jumped the track Just north of Nj.
Pleasant The southhound track was
blocked until $50 O'Clock and II vas
several hours later before the north
hound track vas cleared. No one vas
injured.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11

TALK OF UNITY
BY The United Press.

bS Inc Jhlteu fress
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11-Dehnite
plans for rehabilitation OF the Re-
publican party along the lines OF the
new liberal Republicanism" were
formulated today by the law sub-com-
mittee OF the Republican National
Committee. It's memners prepared
proposals for submission to the Ma
tional Committee at its meeting here,
December IS. The tentative decision
arrived az was that the National CONF
mittee itself has not the power 10
change the method of choosing~--,e-
gates and the basis OF representation
at national conventions. but does have
authority 10 call speciel national
convention for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
IIEsnAY cIrR nANCE.

The Tuesday Club will give rs usual
fortnightly dance in Eden Hall tonight
Music will be b. Msnn's orchestra,