davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
FIRE CHIEFS
AUTO HURTS
AGED man
isaac c. Pyle Cut About Head
While Crossing Market
Street
DRIVER SAYS HE
OBSERVED TRAFFIC LAW

y In commission but few days the
new automobile Of Fire Chief J. Nor
ton Ainscow before noon today struck
and knocked down Isaac c. Pyle aged
f5 years treasurer Of the Masonic
Hall Company. cutting a deep cash
IN his head, The machine was driven
by William Rlackiston, a young man
who has been teaching Chief Ainscow
how to operate the car. He is said
to be a careful operator and the car
was running slowly when It struck
Mr. Pyle.
The accident occurred in Market
street north OF Eighth and was wit
nessed by number Of people. At first
d was thought Mr.. Pyle was badly
burt and he was removed to the Della
ware Hospital in the Phoenix ambu-
l,nce. There il was found his inju-
ries we're not serious and after re-
ceiving treatment, he was able to go
home.
AT the time of the accident Mr. Pyle
was walking across Market street and
Blackiston had just turned into that
thoroughfare from Eighth street
Blackiston Immediately stopped his
machine and willing hands soon had
Mr.. Pyle on his feet The cut he re-
ceived was In the back of the head and
he bled profusely.
The police made an investigation
nf the affair and placed Blackiston
Under arrest on the charge of violat-
Ing the automobile laws by driving on
the wrong side of the street. 1t is
alleged that Blackiston upon turning
the corner of Eighth street instead OF
driving over TO the right side Of the
street turned IN on the left side He
was released on bail
Blackiston says he was on th'
right side Of the street and did no
turr over until after the accident oc
CURED. He said he did so to aver
tho accident. II possible.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
GOAL TRUST"
AGAIN HIT
BY COURT

by The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20 payins
the way for further Sherman law pro-
secutions. the Anthracite Coal Trust"
was given a body blow today by the
Federal district court here A decree
was entered in strict accordance with
the recent supreme court decision per
potually enjoining the great Anthra-
cite coal carrying railroads and min
Ing companies from monopolizing trade
under the so-called "65 per cent con-
tracts"
Today's decree dismisses the anti
trust prosecution brought by the gov
ernmont in 1910 against dozen rail
roads and coal companies, except to
find that the sixty-fvc per cent. con
tracts are in violation OF the Sherman
law This finding was made by the
Supreme Court last winter
Under the contracts, the railroads
agreed to buy an coal produced by
allied mines, paying 65 per cent o.
the market price on the Atlantic sea-
board The railroads assumed the
freight costs. These contracts we're
held by the supreme court TO be q
violation of the Sherman law.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
FASHIONS AND FADS

Small round hats, with black gros-
grain corckade are comfortable things
to wear motoring.
Instead of straw brims satin faced,
many of the fashionable hats have
satin brims straw faced.
Every woman needs smart, simple
waists to wear with separate duck
skirts or simple country suits
There is as much personality in the
way a woman wears her flowers as in
the way she desses her hair.
Some of the new restaurant dresses
seen i'm Paris are cut square in the
neck, with frills of white tulle turn
ing away from the neck.
a sort of echo train" is seen on
some evening gowns. A long mar
qusette panel hung from the shout
ders in the back, above the little satin
train
Very cool and pretty afternoon
frocks are made Of delicatoly colored
voilos, trimmed with the same mate
rial in white Usually they have white
sashes
No matter how fashionable or prac-
tical crepe and satin garments may
and lingerie frocks because they are
irresistible
A small black hat, with its brim
dotted with tiny bows of old blue vel
vet ribbon, is very chic and at the
same time practical. often such hats
are held by brides Of black velvet.
The picture-frame veil is one Of the
now ideas for the summer. The
middle is plain octagon mesh ana
the sides a pretty scroll pattern. usu-
ally such wells are OF Shetland wash
silk.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

BOMB SCARES
OLD FREDERICK
Deadly Missile Goes Up in
Residential Section But
No Damage Results
VOTES FOR WOMEN"
BANNER ONLY CLUE
By the unIted Press.

BY the United Press.
FREDERICK, Md, May 26.-The
first suffragist bomb exploded In
America early this morning aroused
this peaceful city. lt was close TO
the most fashionable residence sec
ton. in Clark Place, and only a short
distance from the Maryland School
for the Deaf.
The explosion came at 1 a, m. and
was followed by a sheet of flame
which burned viyidly for some min
utes until Il consu~led "A quantity Of
liquid The explosion occurred in a
field about 300 feet from the nearest
residence. The detonation awakened
many persons, the flame showing the
location of the mystery.
An Investigation showed that a
bomb had been set off Nearby was
piece Of white muslin rs by 30 inches.
on which was printed the words
votes for women" the banner was
held to the ground with stone at
each corner. The bomb was made
up of an ordinary glass jar in which
was placed a dry cell battery
Explosives we're packed between tho
sides OF the jar around the battery,
topped of with a bottle Of benzine
or alcohol A wire several feet long
attached to the works of clock,
timed to explode at ! o'clock, COM
pleted the equipment.
The explosion broke the Jar to
pieces. the battery was hurled some
distance and pieces of glass we're
picked up thirty feet away. The
bomb and its attachment was a clever
piece Of work. The position of the
battery and clock indicated that IL
was the work Of some one familiar
with the adjusting Of explosives.
Several weeks ago a mysterious eX-
plOsion occurred in a field a short
distance from Rockwell Terrace, an
other residential section, but nothing
was left to indicate its origin. The
clock. banner and a portion of the
I battery was recovered by Georg
Moberly.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
Y. W. G. 4. COMMITTEE MEETING.

A meeting of the physical commit
tee OF the Young Womens Christian
Association will be held this evening :
at the home of Mrs John TAFT, No
307 West Nineteenth street Mrs.
TAFT Is secretary and Miss Mary Kates
is secretary Of the committee.
Routine business will be transacted
and reports presented of the recent
supper given at the association build
ing. which was one Of the most sue
cessful ever given Plans for the
summer schedule for the swimming
pool will be formulated and arrange
ments discussed for the Y w. c. A.
picnic which is to be given in the
near future.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
SPOILED EGGS
BASIS OF ACTION
In LITIGATION

Much interest attaches to the case
OF H. J. Keith Company VS. the
Booth Fisheries Company, which
came up IN the Superior Court to-
day. on argument on exceptions to
decisions Of the Commissioner who
took the testimony, william s. Niles
and Francis 70. Neagle, OF the New
York bar, appeared for the plaintiff.
and Harvey j. Whlteman clifford
Mannering and J. Sidney Condit. the
latter Of tho Chicago bar, represented
the defendant company
Mr.. Neagle I'm opening the argu-
ment said frozen eggs were the Issue
in the case. The Keith Company, in
Topeka. Kansas, had taken eggs and
broken the shells of same and al
lowing the contents to mix. Then the
same was placed In lhrty-pound cans
aud shipped in refrigerator cars to
Chicago. TO be placed In sharp
freezer where the temperature would
be from 10 above TO 10 below zero
IN shipments were made between
March and August. 1910.
Inc eggs We're 10 be drawn from
time to time and sent to bakers ln
several parts of the country In Octo-
her. 1910, complaints came that On,
eggs were spoiled Some cans con.
tainod the whites. others the yolks ant
not mixed An inspection OF tn,
eggs In storage showed they hat
thawed, were ruhlected TO organi,
changes and became fermented 50 thaI
/ the eggs boiled over the sides Of the
cans. These were then placed bacl
In a real sharp freezer Counsel fol
the company said the Keith produc
stands by Itself There are a number
Of eggs products in the market. bu
while others get eight or nine cents 1
pound the Keith product is sold at Il
cents a pound.
The Keith Company sold the frOzei
eggs to Borden who sold the eggs e
the bakers throughout the country
These eggs had neither spots Oh
riots" about which NO much has beer
published The defence is that th'
eggs we're not damaged after bein'
placed In storage but that they werl
SO before being received
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
ROOSEVELT
In COURT TO
FIGHT EDITOR
ny EUGENE NJ MLEAN.

staf Correspondent of United Press.
MARQUETTE. Mich, May 2G--rhe
Circuit Court of Marquette county
searching for the truth about Col
Theodore Roosevelt and his use of
drink. will have a trail that leads from
Africa to ST. Louis
Edmond Heller naturalist, who tour
ed the Dark Continent with the Col
ohel is here TO testify TO Rooseyelt's
sobriety aud witnesses who will tell
the colonel's habits ON campaigning
tours. will carry the court from
Oyster Bay 20 the Mississippi river.
Picking of the iurymon from the reg
ular venirc OF 30 and the special ven
ire of so occupied this afternoons sos-
sion of the trial
George A. Newctt, owner and odi-
tor of the Iron Orc Age. the lshpe-
ming (Mich,l paper which published
the charge that Roosevelt gets drunk
and from whom the colonel wants
$4,000 damages, came here at noon to-
day TO direct his defense
His lawyers were considering Oh.
jccuons to Roosevelts petition for
damages and other objections to tn,
placing OF the colonel's big witnesse'
! on the stand. before the defense hal
concluded its case. The men VIII,
would be affected by this secon'
move and marooned in the uppe
peninsula OF Michigan for a possihl
two weeks, we're clifford pinchOt Elm
! len and Philip Roosevelt. William
Loeb. Jr., Surgeon General Rixey, o
the T. S. Navy; Dr. Alexander Lam
bert OF New York, the colonols ply
scian. Truman Newberry. OF Detroit
former secretary of the navy; Jacol
Riis, Lawrence Abbott. Robert Bacor
and six or seven newspapermen whom
the colonel has summoned.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
SAT ON THE
CURB TO DIE

An autopsy will be held this after
noon on the body Of James Orto. aged
Ga years, who was found about 3
o'clock yesterday morning by Patrol
man Green sitting on the sidewalk at
Eleventh and Thatcher streets. He
died in the Delaware Hospital shortly
after being admitted.
Orto boarded with a family at
Twelfth and Kirkwood streets. Wheth-
er he has any relatives here is not
known. He came to this country from
Hungary and is said to have a wife
living in that country. Death IS
thought to have been die to natural
causes.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
W. S. BYRON, CIVIL
VAR VETERAN, DEAD

Winfield s. Byron aged 76 years,
of No 1920 Market street. a member
Of Sheridan Post No. 23 G A. r. died
at his home on Saturday evening from
a complication of diseases. Mr.. Bryon
was a native of New York state but
had lived here for 2S years and for a
while was foreman OF the machine
department of the Pullman Car
Works
Mr.. Byron retired about ten years
ago from active work. He served
four years and four months with the
Tenth Ilhnios Aregiment in the Civil
War and was also charter member
of the Old Soldiers Park Association.
He Is survived by four children and
a widow. Funeral services will be
held from his late home tomorrow af-
ternoon with interment in Lawncroft
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
YnrTH MINS pAROLE.

Two weeks ago Christopher Wit
zenman had his new watch stolen at
the Grand Union Hotel Charles Luif
was arrested because he pawned the
ticket on which the watch had been
pawned
He was held for court and being
unable TO obtain bail he came into
the Court of General Sessions today
and pleaded guilty TO the charge of
larceny Luff has wife and three
small children. ID. J. Reinhardt rep
rosenting Lun asked that he be pa
rolled. This was done. Edward At
hns. OF Milford, is the youths GUS
fodiau
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
SMOKE DIDN'T
WORRY SICKLES

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.--Whon
small blaze in coal vault beneath the
house occupied by General Daniel E.
Sickles. filed the place with smoke
early today and drove three other
families into the street the general
became peevish when he was aroused
by flremen: went back to bed and told
the fire fighters they could notify him
if the blaze got any worse.
Informed that the house was full of
smoke. the general said:
eat IT, ! don't want TO be disturbed at
this hour of the morning. II the flames
come up into the house you can notify
me-"
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
sss FOR NEEDY WOMAN.

The sale and bake given az Inc
home of Mrs. Fred c. Mccall, No. Sl5
Adams street on Saturday by ten lit
tie girls. for the benefit of a poor
woman in need Of medical assistance
was a splendid success, the sum Of
s22 having been realized.
The woman, who is under the care
Of DR.. r. II. Lenderman, will be sent TO
the hospital this week for the needed
treatment.
The little girls who we're instru-
mental in aiding the woman are de-
lighted over their success, and
through the columns Of the press ex-
tend their thanks and appreciation 10
those who so kindly sent contribu-
tons to the bake.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
Personal.

Ms. NJ. f. Bullock and her daugh-
tersl the Misses Kate and Edna Bull
locklspant Sunday with friends in
Washington.
Mis- AIDA Smith has returned from
a visi h. friends I'm Philadelphia.
Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Carter and Mrs.
Mariaf Mclaughlin Of Smyrna. were
in Wilmington yesterday.
M-s.L F. Bowen has been visiting
her daughter in Philadelphia
josiah Marvel and family spent
Sunisy in Dover as the guests of Mr..
andMrs / aniel o. Hastings.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
PANIC In BOSTON
WHILE FIRE RACES
Nv The limited Press.

by The United Press.
BOSTON Mass, May 26.-Wildest
confusion reigned for several hours
today when several hundred persons
including many women and children,
fed from their homes in a panic, dur
ing a fire in a Hanover street brick
tenement block in the densely popu-
lated north end. Many women and
children we're trampled upon in the
wild stampede to the street and only
the efforts of huge squad Of police
men and fiemen ayerted many fatali-
ties.
Thirty-two families lived in the
block. The flames shooting through
the air shafts terrorized the inmates
who fed scantily clad and with has
tily seized belongings to the street.
Amid the pumping engines, tiny tots
and old men begged to be restored
to heir families
Despite the comparatively small
property damage Of several thousand
dollars. it was one OF the most spec
tacular fires in years.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
ACCIDENTS CT THE DAY.

A number of accident patients were
admitted to the Delaware Hospital to-
day, but none of them was seriously
hurt Charles Steiner aged SO years,
cut about the right ear and neck;
Sebatiano Creton, Chester, a laborer
for the Pennsylvania railroad, finger
mashed; Caleb Taylor, No. 52l West
Sixth street. carpenter in the employ
of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration left hand injured; Tony Pc
talia. No 1925 East Fourteenth street.
laborer for Hilles and Jones right
wrist injured. and Harry Hopping, No.
8 West Twenty-fourth street, machin-
list, left hand injured.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
PRISON SENTENCES
FOR WILSON THREATS

BY the United Press.
NEWARK. n. j. May 26.--Jake
Dunn and Seeley Davenport, back
woodsmen of the Sparta Hills con-
victed of sending letters of BLACK
Hand" character to President Wilson
and others. were sentenced today by
Judge Rellstab to State prison.
Dunn received a term of five years
and Davenport two years, the jury
having recommended mercy to the
court in the case of the latter
Judge Rellstab declared that the
offenses charged against the prisoners
were serious In their contemplation
and consequences" although he de-
scribed the work Of Dunn as being
"a fools scheme" and the work Of
an amateur"
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
Y. NJ. c. 4. COMMITTEE MEETING.

A meeting OF The House CommitIee
or the Y. W, c. A, will be held az the
association building this afternoon
After the transaction of routine husi-
less, matters OF Importance will be
discussed and the date fixed for the
annual linen shower which is pleas
ami feature. of the month OF June, at
the association, The matter OF econ
cmy in the use OF the new gas irons
which have been recently put in use
at the Y, w c, A., will also be taken
up this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

A slight cold i'm a child or a grown
person holds Uossioil.ties Of a grave
nature. Group may come on suddenly.
bronchitis or pneumonia may develop,
severe catarrhal troubles and con-
sumption are possible resu s. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound n'ps a cold
at the outset. cures Group quickly.
checks q deenseatcl cough. and heals
inHamed membranes. y b. Danforth.
Market ird Second streets Whining
ton, Del.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
LONGSHOREMEN
STRIKE NEAR END
In MD rnlted Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May ga con
ference which may result in the set
tlement of the strike Of the 5000
stevedores and longshoremen. which
has paralyzed transatlantic and
coastwise shipping at this port for
over two weeks was arranged for
this afternoon between representa-
tives of the I. w. w. leaders and
agents of several OF the larger steam
ship lines.
p. F. Renshaw. strike leader. de-
MED today that the strike had been
broken by the return of some of the
workers and pointed out that a larger
number of men joined the strikers
today Mounted police and private
guards still patrol the water front
although the strike has been marked
by few trivial disorders.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
MIcHKE SEEKS NAME CHANGE,

William s. Prickett. in Superior
Court today, presented the first petit
tion under the new law to change
the name OF a person. The petitioner
was Arlington Mlchke, who desires
his last name changed TO Haber. He
has been going under the latter
name for long time. The recent
Legislature passed a bill changing
his name, but Governor Miller ve-
toed the bill. The court will con-
slider the petition
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
BANOrET FOR MIR. PEAsE.

About thirty employees OF the Wiz
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company will give banquet to H.
H. Pease, late business manager OF
the company. at the Hotel Whining
ton tonight. Mr. Pease has accepted
position in New York City and as a
testimonial those who worked under
him arranged the dinner which Is ex-
pected to be an enjoyable affair.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
N. f0sTLEs PURCHASES B0AT.

)r. Wilbur B. Pesties has pug-
eksed the 3S-fooi cruiser motor
bot OF Martin Beadenkoppi de-
cesed, The vessel was sold through
IN Beadenkopf estate, and Or.
Pt,les, sfter having some minor
clnges made TO the bost. will take
Il o Toicbester Beach for The sum-
me- The vessel was formerly known
she sea Kid,
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
PICTURE MEN OF
STATE ORGANIZE

meeting of all the moving pie
turc show proprietors Of the city and
state is being held in the Hotel Du-
Pont this afternoon for the purpose
OF organizing state association
which will be branch Of the Motion
Picture Exhibitors League of Amer
lea. NJ. A. Neff. president of the Ma
tional organization, is organizing the
association in this state. The object
Of the association IS to protect the
public against Objectionable pictures
and the general uplift Of the moving
picture business. Officers viii be
elected this afternoon
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
BOSTON GIRL MAY
HAVE DIED WHEN
TORPEDOES LET GO

by The United Press.
SMYRNA, May 26,-The American
consul here today went to the scene
of Saturdays wreck where the Tur-
Esh steamship Nevada was sunk m
collision with three torpedoes, to
make inquiries for Miss Juliet b.
Higginson OF Boston A cablegram
from London to the consul announced
that friends OF Miss Higginson feared
She might have gone down with the
boat, dis she was known 10 have been
in Smyrna and was expected to start
for the Mediterranean last week
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
POLEs TO CRLERRATR.

lecal Polish residents will observe
th signing OF the Polish declaration
oftreedom IN 1891 by a mass meeting
irthe Polish Turner's Hall. Second
an Justison streets. tomorrow even
In, Actresses will be made by John
BPieiuszia and NJ, r. Poneeki. Tho
eebration Is under the auspices u
~ allied Polish societies OF the city.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
WANAMAKER
WILL CUT BETS

Amos Wanamaker. colored, who
drank ten glasses of whiskey IN
eight minutes on a wager of 81 Friday
night and was removed TO the Della
ware Hospital Saturday morning in
an unconscious condition, left that in
stitution yesterday. He says he is not
going TO make any more such bets.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
RECITAL Az RRASnYMIxE.

Under the auspices Of Mrs. NAL
colin and Mrs. Reynolds. particular
ly interesting recital will be held in
Brandywine NJ. e. Church tomorrow
evening There will be a small ad-
mission fee The proceeds will 60
towards the Mortage Fund.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
DENVER WINS
WATERS WORK CASE
Rr The United Press.

Bv The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 26-Fight of
Denver. Col. for municipal owner
ship of its waterworks plant was won
today in the supreme court. A deci-
sion Of the Federal Circuit Court Of
Appeals enjoining the city and pub
lie utilities commission from issuing
$4,000, 900 bonds for purchase Of the
existing waterworks plant of the Den
yer Union Water Company or con-
stluction OF a new plant was reversed
by the supreme court.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
POPR GOES FOR DRIVE.

BME, May 26.-Pope Plus X, ap-
palntly none the worse for his Sun
day activity. today was allowed to
dris for half an hour through the
whiting paths OF the Vatican gardens.
u vas the first time that his holiness
had been allowed out OF doors since
hissicknesa. and he keenly enjoyed
HYaN moment.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
yOsBIHITO IMPROVES.
The United Press.

by Inc lNitfu ~ foN
TOXIC May 26.-The condition OF
Emperor Yoshihito was so far improv-
ed today that II was said at the
Aoyama palace tho issuing of bulle
tins probably would be suspended.
The Mikado was so far recovered yes
terday that the doctors allowed him
TO receive several State officials ~
audience and discussed with them
governmental details.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
MRS. pANKHuRsr BACK TO JAIL.
Bv the United press.

by tue JulAcu IlcSbs
LONDON. May 26-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. leader of the militant
suffragettes today was rearrested at
Woking and ordered back to Holloway
jail. from which she was released sew
eral weeks ago on ticket OF leave" be-
cause hunger striking has made her
10
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
DOVER YOUTH LED AsTRAY.

q. FED GsniFy aged is years. of Do
vehvas srFeigned In City Court this
m@ing or the charge of drunken
mel The charge wss dismissed af-
tepudge Churchmsn heard Gantry
sayie got into bad company after he
aired here.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
BARDLEY.LILLEY INITIALS.

Miss Ocella Bardley and Elmer
Raymond Lilley we're married at No.
1911 West Seventh street. Saturday
evening by the Rev. r. n. Harding,
pastor OF Hillcrest VI. e. Church.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
A man living at Auburn. New York.

A man living at Auburn. New York.
had a severe attack of kidney and
bladder trouble. Being a working
man. not wanting to lose time. he
cured himself completely by 1using
Foley Kidney Pills. A year later he
says: 1T is a pleasure to report that
the cure W. permanent" His name
Is J. A. Farmer. y. b. Danforth.
Market and Second streets. Whining
I'm nelawaSH-
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
sINH WARD REPUBs TO RALLY.

Anbers of the Sixth Ward Repub-
lica Club will hold 2 meeting tomor-
rowevening at National Hall, Ninth
sndNalnut streets There will be
speal speakers and the SieetinE will
- ZEN to the public
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
GRANT LETTERS on ESTATE.

Register Of wills Walker has
granted letters OF administration on
the estate Of Lowls B Harvey to Al
fred d. Harvey and Curtis d Talley,
Jr
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENsE ISSUED.

Magistrate Lewis TO-DAY issued a
marriage license to Lewis Green.
ged "a years. Of this city, and ia
May Ralswssy: OF this city, and Ida
street, PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
PRIMARY CHECKS READY.

Checks for officers who conducted
the Republican primaries are ready
and can he obtained at the Office OF
County Treasurer Charles ". Lippin-