davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
CHILD is
BURNED BY
BONFIRE
Blaze Started by Older Broth
er Proves Serious to
Madeline Faulkner
PHYSICIANS BELIEVE
THEY CAN SAVE LIFE

Her clothing catching fire from a bon
FIRE started by her little four-year old
brother, Madeline Faulkner, aged two
years, daughter of David H. Faulkner,
tender at Third street bridge. crossing
the Christiana River, was badly burned
today and was hurried to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital in the Phoenix ambu-
lance. The entire right side Of the child
from head down was burned, but il is
thought She viii recover.
William, the brother, got hold of
some matches, and he and his tiny
sister were engaged in play in the
yard of their home at the bridge
house The boy set fire to some rub
bish and the flames. famed by the
wind, set fire to the babys dress. Her
screams quickly brought the mother
to her rescue and the flames We're
quickly extinguished
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
ECKELS INTER
BODY OF SON
IN FORMER HOME

The Rev and Mrs. Edward Henry
Eckel. formerly of this city, accompan-
led by their daughter, Miss Elizabeth,
arrived in Wilmington from their home,
in St. Joseph Mo. on Saturday for a
few DAYS visit with Mrs Eckefs mother,
Mrs. William A. Reynolds. No. 1913 Gil
pin avenue. They brought with them
the body of their son. Albert Reynolds
Eckel. aged lS who died two weeks ago
as the result of an accident on the rail
road. and interment was made tins
morning in the Eckel family lot. IN the
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery,
the Rev George q. Hall. rector OF IT.
Johns Church. officiating at the grave
Following the death of his son, Mr.
Eckers parishioners of Christ Church, St
Joseph. presented large sum Of money
to him with the request that Mr.. and
Mrs. Eckel and their daughter Join their
son. Edward Henry Eckel ,lr, in Eng
land. where he has Just completed the
oloeical course IN Oxford University re-
ceiving an honor degree last Saturday.
The Young Alr Ecke was a Rhodes
scholar from Missouri and IS candidate
for holy orders in the diocese of Kansas
Citv Mo. The Rev and Mrs. Eckel and
Miss Eckel viii sail from New YORK
next Saturday on the steamship Mime
apolis. Of the Atlantic Transport Line,
and with their son will travel together
in England and the continent. returning
home about the middle Of September.
The son will complete his theological
studies next year in the General Theo-
logical Seminary. New York City, where
his father Was graduated twenty -four
years ago.
The Rev. Mr. Eckel was the first or
dained by the late Bishop Coleman, and
was made a deacon in Old swedes
Church. Trinity Sunday. 1889. and priest
a wear later in St. James Church. near
Stanton. Of which. together with st.
James Church Newport. he was rector
for nearly two years He has been at
st. Joseph. Mo, more than eight years.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
SHOULDERs sPRAINED.

Edward Wells. of No IL Decatur
street, and James Gardner, Of Nine
teenth and Race streets, we're admit
ted to the Delaware Hospital today,
each suffering with sprained should
ers.
I. D. Espenshade, Of No. 6l5 East
Eighth street, had the index finger
of ihs left hand badly cut al the East
ern Malleable Iron Works and was
treated at the same hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
REPORTS roy MISSING.

Maurice c. Jackson, liveryman.
of No. 5l3 French street, asked the
police today to assist in locating his
son. Taylor NJ Jackson, aged 10
years. According to the boys father
the lad left the home of his aunt.
with whom he lived. at No. 915 Tat
nall street, a week ago yesterday AT
that time the boy said he intended
TO 60 to Sunday school.
Mr.. Jackson received word that his
son was al Newark but he failed to
find any trace OF him, when he went
there.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
BULGARIANS ROUT
GREEK ARMY, TAXING
MANY WAR PROVISIONS
ByThe United Press.

Blythe United Press.
SOFIA July THE Bulgarian war
Office today claimed a great victory
over the Greek army as a result Of a
successful manoeuyre by General
lvanoff. which resulted in the scatter
ing o. the entire force of 10000 men
in the Greek line, extendin from
Nigrita to Amborkoci A great part Of
tfis force was captured the Bulgarian
officials assert, and during the fight
ing before Nigrita, the Greeks suffered
heavy losses.
The advices here stated that Gen
eral Ivanoff's movement took the
Greeks entirely by surprise and their
entire force was soon in rout and at
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
$1,8O9.9O FOR
DESERTED FAMILIES

Frank Stout, probation officer, under
the new desertion and non-support law,
made his report for the month of
June to Judge Churchman in City Court
today. It showed that since the new
law went into effect Sls0s go had been
collected for the support Of wives and
children who had been deserted. During
the past month S6S2 80 wac collected
Forty-six' mothers and ninety-eght
children were involved in the cases.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
POWDER TRAIN
AT ERIE FOR
CELEBRATION

BY The United Press.
ERIE. Pa. July With the real car
nival events OF the Perry centennial ccle.
braticn to be naugurated tomorrow.
thousands continued to flock into Erie
TODAY. The interest OF the crowd is
largely centered upon the arrival OF the
powder wagon from Wilmington. Del It
il here and will be escorted to the Wayne
blockhouse at the Soldiers and Sailors
Home by military escort late this al
ternoon. The wagon will be turned over
to an Erie delegation. to be escorted by
them to the old Stanton house, where
Perry stopped, and then to the public
square. where the days program is be
ing staged.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
Y. W. G. 4. pIRECT0Rs MEET.

During July and August the Board
meetings of the Y. W. G. A. will be
held in the mornings instead of after
moons. The July meeting was held at
the rooms of the association this
morning.
In the absence of Mrs. W. s.
Prickett, the president. Mrs. B.
r. Veasey presided. Routine business
was transacted. and the only import
ant topic which was discussed was
that relative to a cooking class to be
started at the Y. w. c. A. in the fall.
The matter will be left to a COM
mittee OF which Mrs. Edward Haines
was elected chairman.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
SCOTS HOME
FROM GETTYSBURG

Four Boy Scouts from Wilmington
we're among the 400 Scouts who did
such good work in the big camp Of
veterans at Gettysburg last week. Tho
Scouts were Senior Patrol Leader
Warren Hollett. First Class Scout
schafer, Patrol Leader James H. Nor
ris and Corporal George Bulgard. Tho
Scouts have returned home proud Of
having been among those who aided
in the work Of attending the aged
veterans AZ the camp.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
ARDEN MEETING TONIGHT.

Arden folk will discuss several inn
portant matters pertaining to the life
OF the colony at their meeting this
evening Among the questions 10 be
discussed will be that Of the sani-
tary conditions at the village. Dr.
Edward Moore will report tonight on
the subject. AT the same time the
question of water infection will be
considered
What will most likely cause hub
bub in the meeting tonight VIII be
the matter of collecting the outstand-
ing rents.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
FINED HIN FOR PISTOL FIRE.

Becoming patriotic on the Fourth
OF July. and noticing many people,
firing frecrackers. Frank Davolis,
Spaniard. secured revolver and
proceeded to celebrate Patrolman
Davidson happened along and ar
rested Frank In City Court today
Frank WAS fined s5 and costs on the
charge Of discharging firearms within
the city limits.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
MR. CASSIDY HOLDS OVER.

Building Inspector-elect William E.
Johnson has not yet qualified for the
Office He is waiting for his bond to
be returned by a Baltimore bonding
concern. In consequence, Biilding
Inspector John J. Cassidy today issued
the only permit granted. II was is
sued to Benjamin Brrrc- to make al
terations at No. IL East Seventh
street for w Brown. costing $50.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
SCHOOL CLERKS MUST REPORT.

Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown
requested a notice in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL the other day regard
ing the laxity Of school clerks in
filing their reports. Today he receiv-
ed five reports anG the sooner the
others report the better because
there a fine is provided for failure to
make reports.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
ATE rs PLATES OF
ICE CREAM FOR FUN
WayneSbOrO, Pa, Boasts
Champion Food Consumer
of State

WAYNESBORO, Pa, July This
city boasts of having as one Of its resi-
dents the champion food consumer i'll the
Cumberland Valley. The man who has
won such laurels is Wilbur Hollinger.
J few days ago, while strolling about
the city with couple OF friends, and
suffering intensely from the extreme
humidity he suggested that they pur-
chase some ice cream, the understanding
being that the one eating the smallest
amount was to pay for what was con
sumed by he trio.
The agreement was satisfactory and
the contest was on When the ninth
plate had been reached. Hollinger's
friends threw up the sponge and said
they had reached the limit of their
capacity. Not so with Hollinger He
said he had just begun TO learn the
taste of the ice cream. The friends
looked at the young man with sur
prise and no less suspicion.
They soon found that his assertion
bore weight. He began to order up
ice cream, three plates at time. and
when he had sent the mattresses on
the rounds tw.ce and the fifteenth
plate had been emptied his two
chums thought the climax had been
reached
That is where they had another
guess coming.
Bring long more ice cream" said
Hollnger, in a sonorous voice. I'm
just getting ready to eat ice cream
The large crowd that had gathered
IN the ice cream factory grew nervous
and excited-nervous for the welfare
Of Hollinger after he had shed his
task and anxious to see if he would
succeed in reaching his twenty-iifth
plate
Hoilinger reached his twenty-ffth
plate all right and then asked for
morel
Because there would not be enough
cream left for other patrons. how
ever. the manager of the establish
ment refused 70 serve him any mo e,
The friends did not think Hollinger
would survive throughout The night
but again they guessed wrong. Hol-
linger was up at O'Clock the next
morning with his suit case and took
ia trip to Harrisburg.
Hollinger has other records which
almost equal this one.
He went into restaurant a couple
of nights ago, saying he was not
very hungry but wanted light
lunch. He ate eight ham sandwiches
large raisin pie, drank four large
cups of coffee and the same number Of
\ glasses Of water.
4 If there is anyone in Maryland
Pennsylvania or the virginias who
has an idea that he can eat anC
wants to enter such a contest, Hol
linger will try to oblige him.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
ARRESTS BOY STONE THRowER

Park Guard Mccullough. stationed at
the Fairgrounds at Second and dupont
streets, arrested l2-year-old boy today
who pelted him with stones. The boy
was taken to the police station and later
sent to Probation Officer Farra of he
Juvenile Court. When the boy arrived
az the police station he was crying
loudly.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
CHARLTON TO GO TO
ITALY In A MONTH
BY The United Press

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July TIT was an
nounced today at the Italian consul
ate in this city that it is probable
Porter Charlton will not be extradit-
ed for more than a month. Although
the last legal obstacle is believed to
have been swept away, the Italian
government intends to abide strict
ly by the rules of procedure in such
cases. 1t will send an agent of the
home office tC this country for the
youthful murderer. according to a
statement made by Acting Consul
General Giuseppe Gentle today.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
PNEUMONIA CAUSES DEATH.

John w. Jones, aged %. railroad
man, died at the Delaware Hospital TO-
day Of pneumonia. He went 70 the hos
pital last week. His funeral win be held
on Wednesday, with services in James I.
Chandler's mortuary chapel, No. 2l4
West Ninth street. Mr.. Jones came from
Delmar, where his parents live.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
JAPANESE ADMIRAL DEAD.
Ru The rnited PICS

TOXIC July Prince Takehito of
Arisgauw- -Miya. died of tubercu-
losis today He was head of branch
Of the imperial family, was an ad-
miral and served in the Japenese-
Chinese war. He was born in 1862
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
DEATH OF MRS. LEROY GRAY.

Mrs. Ida f. Gray, wife Of Leroy
Gray, is dead at her home In Green
bank Her funeral will be held on
Wednesday afternoon from the home
Of her father-in-law. Frank Gray, at
Grenbank. Interment will be made
in Barnabas Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
MR. TOWNSEND AT CONVENTION

Sylvester d. Townsend, Jr. is repre-
senting Wilmington Lodge Of EllSs at the
national convention of Elks being held in
Rochester. n. u Mr.. Townsend is past
exalted ruler and also grand representa-
tive OF the local lodge
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
RECOMMEND PARDON
TO PREACHER

BY The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July THE
pardon board this morning reported
TO Governor Raiston. recommending
the pardon Of the Rev. W. E. Hin
shaw. serving q life sentence for
s-ife murder. by vote Of TO l
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Magistrate Gluckman has issued a
marriage license TO William NJ. Duff
fy, "a. No. 1926 Lancaster avenue.
and Alice c. Durham. %. 10. 1913
Lancaster avenue, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
noe HAD DTuR RARTFS

George Kopp city dogcatcher, to-
day removed a dog suffering with
dumb rabies from the house. No LOG
Fulton street The animal was re-
moved to the pound where its suf-
ferings we're ended.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07

the mercy Of the Bulgarians. General
Dimitrief declared that the surprising
and capturing Of such large force
was unique in history.
GREEKS ADMIT HEAVY LOSSES.
By The United Pr
ATHENS. July Although refusing
to admit that their entire force OF
10000 men was routed by the Bull
.garlans before Nigrita, .he Greek au-
thorities today did admit that their
casualties as a result of the battle
would reach 10000
The Greek army at Nigrita was
under the personal commCud Of King
Constantine
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
MIR. HANEY IMPROVES.

The condition Of Councilman John j.
Haney. of the Tenth ward, who was
operated on at the Delaware Hospital
two weeks ago. continues to improve.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
COP CHARGES INTERFERENCE

Robert Mccullough. park guard. to-
day placed under arrest Dominick a. Di-
Sabantne, whom he charges with in
terfering with him in his duties. DiSa.
hatine will be arraigned in the City
Court tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16

it. be that today-tomorrow you may
meet your happily married friend, and
in response to your question regard
ing his wife, he shakes his head and
replies, "Divorced!'
| Why should all this be?
These, are questions that the ablest
minds have wrestled with for the past
decade without even a mediocre an
swer. But the question will not down.
1t confronts every srhirKi,Yg man and
woman over and over again. Legal
brains have tried to reply; orators
have used their e%loquence; the press
has printed reams of matter and the
pulpit has Numbered its Nominations.
Still the question remains unanswered
-unsOlved.
Now comes a modern play ensuing
a drama called "The Rosary" written
by Edward E. Rose, and produced by
the well known theatrical managers,
Messrs. Rowland and Clifford. Quiet
ly and mOdestly, with no blaze Of
trumpets it projects a quiet word into
this turmoil Of opinions, which many
believe will revolutonize our ethics
of marriage and divorce.
Look wthin,"-"i it says. Look into
the hearts and souls Of our men and
womcl today. See if there be within
the same rugged faith that carried a
republic from the wilderness and rails
ed above it our Stars and Stripes.
Search fer the abiding reliance on the
things unseen, which forever held up
our Pioneers when they faltered un-
der privation, dangers and hardships."
For al illustration-"The Rosary
takes you into the heart of a typical
American family. /: shows, the peace
and happiness there, then suddenly
unmasks THE canker. spot-lack of
faith in the husband. Slowly, little by
little, is seen this %devasting power Of
atheism; how it saps the strength anu
melts the will, so that when doubt ard
suspicion creep in they find the soil
fertile for their direct descendants,
hatred and revenge, and the home
goes down to ruin with a crash. Then
comes the spiritual rover of a great
man, a priest, whose life is given to
mankind. Slowly by sheer faith he an
the situation and. leads the two
fort;l, the husband and wife whom he
loves. out of the darkness Of their
despair to happiness and peace.
That is "The Rosary" and the dis |
cussions that will follow it's produc-
ton will do much to clear the smoke |
of idle theories from this tremendous
question which undermines the hap |
and we'll being of every Ame-.
lean home. |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
illness
TO GET DAMAGES
Man Now 90 Trial at Great
Falls for Obtaining Money
by feigDiDg Paralysis

WAHPETON, N. D., March IA
DR.. Louis Armstrong formerly OF
Breckenridge, but nov of Danville,
Ind, Miss Peyton and Miss Houle,
of the hospital at breckenridge, and
NJ. II. Mcdonnell, of this city, were
at Great Falls, Mont, several days
last week in attendance at the trial
Of a former patient Of the hospital
for obtaining money under false pre-
: lenses, they being called there as wit
nesses and to identify him. He gave
his name as Schmitt at Breckenridge
and claimed to have fallen off the
steps of a coach. at Ereckinridge to
the depot platform on account OF the
%buttonhole of his o%vcrcoat catching
on a rod which was projecting fro.p
the coach PLATFORM From this fall he
alleged that his lower limbs became
paralyZed, and the Great Northern
Railway Co., settled with him for
something over $4,000.
After settling with the railway COM
pany. Sch:nitt went to Portland, Ore,
! where he again alleged to have be-
come paralyzed from an injury on the
street railway there. Upon learning,
however, that the doctor at Portland
discovered that he was %feigning par
alysis, Schmitt hastily left Portland.
Schmitt ras next heard of at Great
Falls, where he went to the hospital
for alleged paralysis causes by slip
ping on a peach Dealing and falling
against the corner of a seat in a
coach, injuring Ills spine.
A postcard photograph of Schmitt
sent by the claim agent of the street
railway company at Portland to the
assistant claim agent of the Great
Northern Pacific Co., at st. Paul,
identified Schmitt as the same man,
he having assumed the lame OF Peter
son at Portland and Myer at Great
Falls. The claim agent of the Great
Northern Railway Co., at Great Falls
thereupon caused the arrest of
Schmitt, and the state of Montana
prosecuted the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
annual REPORT.
Of BIOLOGICAL
DEPT. OF A. {.
Considerable Advance Shown
In Work Of Department
Entire Detailed Report to
Follow in Bulletins

II. l.. Bollcy, dean and botanist of
the department of biology of the agri,
cultural college has issued a short ar
nual report Of the work Of his depart
ment and it is given as follows:
Director ]. II. Worst.
Dear Sir:
! herewith submit the annual report
of the department Of botany. 1t does
not seem advisable to SO into details
at this time inasm" III as the expert.
ments which we have been working
| upon for a number of years have
reached such stage in their develop
ment that it is necessary for us to pre-
| pare a number Of bulletins giving
these experiments in detail.
l may say that we have kept going
the regular line Of experimentation
which have been running for a nun.
Der of years. We also have started a
number Of preliminary experiments
(which are indicated by The results
arising from our regular investigation.
The work with flax as is well indica
Cu Ill our previous DullcllUS Has prov
en- clearly that the so-called deterior-
! alton of the soil which had usually
supposed to have occurred was based
On error. It has been proven clearly
that :he troubles with the flax crop
merely rested in m unsanitary condi-
ton of the soil and seed and net in
d~eteriorated soil nor particularly in
physical conditions Of the soil.
The work with potatoes: We have
continued plot work with potatoes and
breeding work on potatoes and find
that potato troubles such as scab and
rot and blight bring about soil troub-
les for potatoes very similar to those
described for flax. but as this crop
is grown upon a more limited area the
farmers have gradually learned the
extreme Importance Of soil purifica.
ton by cultivation and vine disinfec-
ton with the result that the problem
of potato cropping has essentially been
solved, and now rests only in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
PECK MUSIC HOUSE
INCREASES BUSINESS

J.. F. Dalton, the Bush & Lane piano
man, from Chicago, has just closed a
contract with the W. Il. Peck music
house Of this city, giving Mr.. Peck
the exclusive agency for that famous
line of instruments, with the entire
western part of the state for terri
tory.
1t is quite a signal distinction for
Mr. Peck to be given the exclusive
selling rights for one of the oldest
and largest lines of. pianos on the
market and shows that the big firms
down east are recognizing Bismarck
as a distributing point.
Mr.. Peck expects hts first shipment
about the 1st Of April, and from that
time On will be able to show his
friends II of the largest lines in the
entire country. A display ad else
where in this issue gives other inter.
esting details of his line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
1.-THE ROSARY" At
B|JOU MONDAY
EXCELLENT COMPANY IN FINE
PRODUCTION MAKES GOOD
ATTRACTION.

This beautiful new play, "The Ros-
ary," under the direction of Rowland
and Clifford, will be presented at the
Bijou next Monday, March II. ...
What is the cause of martial unrest?
Why is it the percentage of divorce
cases increases steadily every yeal
in the United States? Why should
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16

Maine, Michigan, New Hampshire,
Nebraska and Nevada are, to vote on
equal suffrage this year! Next year,
it is expected, the question will be de-
cided in Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
N COAL.

For the best Ignite coal on the
market phone 56.
New Salem, large lump, 50 per ton.
New Salem Coal, $2.75 per ton.
Dakota Coal Products Company,
East Main St, Bismarck. N. D.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
Sullivan States Witness.
GREEN PHOTOS

To celebrate st. Patrick's day we
have green photos, new and clever
Come see them.
ADV. BUTI.ER'S PHOTO. STUDIO,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
CH|ROPRACT0R
NOT GUILTY

FARGO, n. D., March 15.-Newsalt
Targo's pioneer chiropractor, was
found not guilty by a jury in county
court of the charge of illegally prac.
ticing medicine. The jury vas out
four hours and took several ballots
befaFHsans agreement was reached.
N&SAAlt was arrested two months
AgoliDKafthe complaint and information
IF ISAses Sullivan, a detective employ
I'd brSfhe North Dakota State Medical
Society. According to Sullivan he
went to Newsalt as a patient and was
treated for a disease by spinal ADJUST
ments.
Sullivan States Witness.
Sullivan was the only witness call
ed by the state III the trial, which be-
gan Tuesday. He told on the witness
stand the same story which appeared
in the complaint.
DR.. Newsalt was the only witness
called for the defense and his testi-
mony was confined to showing the
sort of adjustments given by him
which are spinal adjustments and are
given entirely without the use Of
drugs. ..',s