davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
COrSets
Saturday Specials

A special lot Of w. B. Corsets,
in medium and low bust, long hip
style; trimmed with wide lace and
ribbon bow; draw string at bust;
strong hose supporters attached;
regular $3.50 corsets,
Friday and Saturday at % LOU
Thompson's Glove Fitting, R. &
c., w. B., P. NJ, Warmers and
Miller Corsets, in all the newest
models; medium and low bust; two
and three sets of hose supporters
attached; ST value, Friday or
and Saturday at. 1900. OOC
DeBevoise, H. & W., B. & j.,
Sterling, Drake and Model Bras
sieres; trimmed with embroidery
medallions; finished with lace;
others of all-over embroidery;
Friday and Saturday, spe- ar
cial at ............... to-
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
CANDIDATES
FOR BOARD OF
EDUCATION

All the candidates for the school
election have filed their names wiih
Secretary Harry J. Guthrie, Of the
Board Of Education. the time limit
having expired last night at midnight.
There will be but two contests. the
most important OF which will be that
for president Of the Board between
Samuel II. Baynard. Sr. and Colonel
Lewis b. Morrow
The other contest VIII be bctwecu
George Rommell and Edwin g. Com
nor. in the Twelfth ward The lat
ter is we'll known Democratic poi
ltician.
A complete list Of candidates fol-
low
Samuel II. Baynard, Sr, and Colo
mel Lewis B. Morrow. for president
John c. Kerse,, Second ward Dr.
II. G. Buckmaster. Fourth ward ;
Frank r. zebley, Sixth ward; Luther
NJ Broadway, Eighth ward; Thomas
r. O'Donnell. Tenth ward, Edwin f.
Denny. Eleventh ward; George
Rommell and Edwin G. Connor
Twelfth ward
VIM J.. Burton. present member
OF the Eighth ward, did not desire re-
election.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
SOUSA SHOOTS
IN DUPONT
CLUB MEET

With an extremely bright light and
a Cross wind blowing over the field
the first days shoot for state cham
pionship. at the DUPONT Gun Club
grounds along the historic Brandy
wine. was featured by low scores this
morning. The first man faced the
targets at 2 o'clock.
The list of shooters was large and
the gallery was even greater in num-
bers. John Philip Sousa, the veteran
band master, was the cynosure of all
eyes. but his scoring was lower than
that Of last year. breaking but rs out
Of 90 targets.
This mornings events numbered six
in all. each consisting of Is birds OF
a total of ninety birds.
q. r. Dickey. winner Of the Second
Grand American Handicap at live
Birds I'm 1896. was high man with 50
out,of 80. The score OF the high pro-
fessionals follows:
nickey. 50: w. S. Colfax. So; II. n.
Stevens. S4
Amateurs. A. r. Richardson. of Do
vel, 81; Allen He'll. Allentown. Pa,
81; c. H. Newcomb and George r. Me-
Carty. of Philadelphia, S5; L. r. Page,
So John NJ. Engbert. 49, Dr. II. g.
Buckmaster, Sc: W. NJ. Foord 81; J
T. Skelcy. 50; J. II. Minnick. 50;
Thorpe Martin. rs; e. +. dupont, 81;
J. b. McHugh, SO; J. p. Robertson, so;
]. p Sousa, rs.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
GOUX in
LEAD OF AUTOS
AT l4O MILES
IN The Iinlied pross.

BY The United Press.
SPEEDWAY. indianapolis, Ind, May
30 Records were being lowsrsi in
today's 5O0-mile auto race AT the
end Of 12o miles al o'clock. the fret
four cans we're Burman's Keeton,
GouN's Peugeot, Anderson's stuta and
Merzs Stutz.
These leaders had little or no trou-
BILE with their machines aud experts
picked one Of the four to win barring
accidents
Burmans time for 100 miles was
hour, 81 minutes, no seconds and 32
hundrodths. 'Chere is no previous
standing mark for this distance. Bur
mans average was 1911 miles per
hour.
To England went the first honor for
low oring q standing mark. GuyOt, at
the wheel of the Sunbeam, the English
entry first covered the fifty miles to-
day I'm 81 minutes 20 seconds and %
one-hundredths The old mark was
39.f7:35. Guyot's speed was an aver
age of eighty miles an hour Bob
BUrman was leading az 100 miles.
time hour. IS minutes. so seconds
and 50 hundredths.
The class record for 100 miles was
1;23t43.11, The free-for-all record
was 1.13:3725. Burman did not low
er the free-for-all record but bettered
the mark for the class Of his car.
Six cars. including at least two fa-
yorites. De Palma and Zuccarelli.
dropped out OF the race for good in
the first seventy miles. De Palma's
Mercer had fatal cyliLder trouble.
Zuccarelli's Peugeot burned out it's
shaft bearings. Endicott and his Ma
son went out for good on the 37th lap
from a broken shaft.
At 40 miles Goux had wrested the
lead from Burman. GouX's time was
/ hour, As minutes and seconds.
Jack Tower and his mechanician
we're hurt when their Mason car up
set On he back stretch shortly after
noon
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

NEW YORK. May s0-This is the
Maine memorial monument erected at
one Of the entrances OF Central Park,
the unyeiling OF which on Memorial
day was planned with a big parade
and the visit OF the north Atlantic
feet At last the old battleship Maine.
which now lies in an unmarked grave
In the Atlantic on Havana harbor,
where she was sunk in 1898, Is honor
ed by a shaft of appropriate character.
the cost of the entire memorial Is
$4,000, raised by popular subscrip-
ton from more than a million men,
women and children. The subscrip-
tion fund was opened very soon after
the destruction Of the Maine. General
James Grant Wilson. tho head OF the
memorial commission. said on Feb. i6
1919, when the cornerstone of the
monument was laid III will bo an
enduring and majestic monument 10
the memory Of the 266 sailors who
pcrished on the battleship Maine The
monument rs 10 commemorate also
the officers and men who lost their
lives I'm the war with Spain" In Ar
iington cemetery opposite Washing.
ton where lie naval and military
leaders and heroes OF the United
States arc the remains of many oI
the Names dead Their resting plac,
Is marked by the anchor of the Maine
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
The worker with hands or brain
looks to the Wants to provide steady,
profitable employment.-Adv.
M.k,ns an Amy sword.

Army swords are tempered in oil
After the blade. pounded. rolled ana
hammered to the right length. is ground
Il is subjected TO severe tests. The
point is caught under a staple. and the
blade is bent over block OF wood.
making the arc OF circle about thirty
I'VE inches in diameter II is then ben;
IN the opposite direction. Afterward
the blade is struck on an oak block
and tested on sides and edges. Final.
" 1t is dipped in oil and bent While
It is bent the oil is wiped of II the
blade is cracked. even though the de-
fects might be otherwise invisible TO
the eve. the oil In the minute crevices
will be forced TO the surface when the
blade is Strengthened. and the defects
will instantly be revealed by slight
stresks Of oil little wider than a hair
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
M'MAHON BROTHERS
BOOTH AT FOOD SHOW

Mcmahon Bros. we're quick to take
advantage of the excellent adver-
tising opportunity offered them by
the Food Show now going on at
Brandywine Springs. The McAahon
booth is one of the big things of the
show. Occupying exactly twelve or
dinary booth spaces. l50XS fee, or
just 1900 square feet of floor space.
their exhibit of splendid furniture and
stoves OF all descriptions cannot help
hut attract the attention Of the crowds.
A price tag Is attached to everything
from the biggest cahinet gas ,nge
down TO the smallest rug.
Every article is marked at Food
Show Price from twenty to thirty
per cent lower than the usual selling
price at the Sixth and King streets
store, thus giving visitors at the show
an opportunity to select from an inn
mense assortment Of goods that glow
with quality, and M the same time
obtain them at rock bottom prices
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
BALKAN ARMIES FIGHT
AS PEACE PACT IS SIGNED

of division The ownership OF the
Aegean Islands also will be settled by
the powers.
The matter of indemnity Is left to a
commission soon to meet In Paris.
BY the United Press.
ATHENS, May 30 Desperate fight
ing continued today between Greece
and Bulgaria, despite the news from
Sofia that Bulgaria is trying to make
peace with Greece, according to ad-
vices received by the war Office. A
detachment Of bulgarian artillery to-
day attacked a company of Greeks at
Pravay. and continued their fire de-
spite the efforts Of the Greeks TO reach
an understanding with thei- adver-
saries. Tho Bulgarian commander
refused 10 negotiate with the Greek
captain who tried to meet him for a
parley.
The Greek feet has heen sent 10
Eleutherai and n is rumorcd that
Greece may make concerted attack
ON Bulgaria. it the government at
Sofia fails to desist and make satis-
factory explanation.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
CHICKS WALLOP
ALLENTOWN, l2-O

Fiften hundred fans saw Whining
ton take the morning game today from
Allentown. u to The game was
weird in spots and was either teams
until the finish Allentown got Ions
lead with FIVE runs in the first half
hut the Chicks had the thing tied up
in the second inning and easily won
out during a rally I'm the eighth in
hing when of four singles. a walk
and Horsey's wild pitch, the Chicks
scored Ave runs.
burning. the former Atlantic City
tvirler started the mound work for
the Chicks. but had to be derricked
in favor OF Brazell. after he had walk
ed three men and Kerr had booted
twice. the fare-up giving Allentown
five tallies.
The teams play again this after
noon.
/ The score
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
NOT A TWINGE OF
RHEUMATISM
SINCE TAKING
RHEUMA

Il suffered from Rheumatism for
six years: tried different doctors. with
no relief ! saw your advertisement
and decided to try RHEUMA. have
taken three bottles and am entirely
free from the disease. was so bad
! could not sleep nights: now I sleep
well. and my kidneys work perfectly"
p, W. Miller. Catawissa, Pa,
For IA months / was so badly
afflicted with Rheumatism that much
Of the time ! was obliged tc use a
cane, used enc bottle Of RHEUMA
and THE CANE is ~ THE CORNER
NOW. No one eoaid 10 happisr TO
be rid Of The pain, swollen knees and
badly swollen ankles. I certainly be-
iieve there is 70 remedy for the dis
easesiiks RHEUMA, Mrs. Daniel s.
Knox, Severance, n. y, Aug, s, 1912.
y, u, DSnfor.h guarantees RHEU-
MA TO cure rheumatism Geut, Lum-
bsgo, Seiatiee, Arthritis, Chronic.
Neuralgia ana Kidney disease or
menev back-snd only so cents a
tettle.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
A cood word For the Salmon.

Salmon I've and flourish only In the
purest waters OF the seven seas and 10
the clearest Of the rivers that flow iato
them. They exercise the utmost care
In choosing the places where the,
breed and feed From the time OF thelr
birth TO the day they are caught they
live in surroundings that are as nearly
perfect from sanitary point OF view
as nature cnn make them, and from th
time they are caught and packed unti
they are placed before human beings
as food they are kept beyond all dan
ger Of conta mination Their meat has
an attractive appearance. has \ de-
licious navos. Is readily digestihle and
contains ~ much. II not more. OF thr
elements that are required by the hu
man system than other forms OF meat
Western CInner aud Packer
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCH

With very simple but impressive
ceremonies the cornerstone OF the
new Christian Science church was
laid this morning at seven o'clock.
Only the readers OF the church, G..
Harold PIN and Mrs. Eva p. Rearick,
the president of the church, David w.
Masters and the chairman of the
building committee. Norman +. John,
we're present
A sealed copper receptacle had been
prepared. this box containing a bound
COPY of the Holy Bible, (King James
yersion). the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with key
10 the Scriptures. by Mary Baker
Eddy; all OF the other writings of Mrs.
Eddy i'm the best bindings; the lat
ess copies Of the four publications of
the Christian Science Publishing So
citty. The Christian Science Journal,
Sentinel. Der Herold and Monitor; a
COPY of the Church Manual and a
copy Of the local church bylaws;
also a copy of the incorporation of
the church in 1902.
After this box had been securely
placed in the stone the readers con-
Quoted brief service consisting of
silent prayer. followed by the Lords
prayer. appropriate selections from
the Scriptures and from Science and
Health. and closing with a benediction
chosen from First Chronicles chapter
/ % and verses II to 13. After this the
workmen lowered the stone into place
and the ceremony was concluded. The
Nom hers of the church are very much
( gratified with the harmonious pro-
/ gress that is being made in the cou-
struction
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
TAYLOR MAY
SURVIVE
POISON
Improvement in Young Man
Who Took BiChIOride
Tablets
YOUNG WOMAN TELLS
HOW HE TOOK DRUG

The condition OF Edward Taylor, the
young man who attempted to commit
suicide Wednesday night by swal "
ing three mercury tablets, and no
was rushed 10 the Delaware Hospital,
was reported good al that institution
today The nature Of the poison ne
took. however, is such that il -aunot
be said yet that he will recover. Ine
poison is slow in its effects, attacking
the kidneys. paralyzing them and
causing uraemic poisoning. IL was
the same kind OF poison which b.
Sanders Walker, the Macon, Ga,
banker took by mistake, and which
caused his death after he had vail
antly fought TO counteract the effects
OF the poison. Walker wanted to live
and assisted the doctors in every
way. but Taylor wants to die and says
should he recover he had more OF
the deadly tablets whicr he will take.
Yesterday afternoon a girl about 16
years old called at the hospital, and
styling that she was Taylor's vile. ask
ed to see him. He is said to have been
ceiling non Miss Emma Shiyery aged
l6 years, a daughter OF Mrs. Lille Ash,
Oh No. 611 Poplar street. where Taylor
has been boarding recently.
The girl who said she was Mrs. Tay-
iCr, stated at the hospital that she and
Taylor had an argument at Shellpoi
Tark Wednesday night She said shs
and two girl friends with two young
men. went TO the park to dance and
Taylor went out and found her there
He accused her OF being with some OF
the other young men which she de.
MED.
she said she asked him II he want
ed her to go home with him. and aC
said no. He started away. but sh.
caught his coat. and he pulled it OH
telling her she could have that. Latel
he took the coat back md put il Oh
Then. the girl said Taylor drew Z
bottle from his pocket Here 7 am.
she said Taylor said % her "Se.
that" he asked as he displayed three
blue tablets She says he then rwal
lowed them. Later he left the park
and she did not see him again.
Taylor is an expert machinisi OF
automobile engines. formerly being II
business for himself in the automo
bile repair work He also is a singer
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
H. P. SCOTT HAS
MANY GUESTS AT
COUNTRY HOME

Henry P. Scott. banker. is enter
tanning a party Of friends at his es-
tate. Lexington. near Delaware City.
today. Among the guests OF Mr.. Scott
are Judge George Gray. Samuel Rea,
president OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company and some other higi
officials or the company In addition
there are aoout fifteen Delawareans.
The guests arrived at Delaware
City by automobiles and special train
and we're mel by automobile and TAX
en to the estate.
The time was pleasantly spent by
the visitors I'm playing ball. Al noon
a tempting luncheon was served the
party. The Pennsylvania Railroad Of
ioials made tho trip by special train.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
CADETS in CAMP
AT SILVERSIDE

One hundred cadets OF the Pennsyl-
vania Military College. Of Chester
Pa, pitched camp today on the
Perkins Farm near Silverside. Ave
miles north of Wilmington. The
young mon pitched their tents soon
after arrival and by noon the camp
took on a regular army aspect The
students will remain in camp for a
week and Will pursue their studies
all the time they are here.
The student body will attend services
at the Mt Pleasant Methodist Church
az Bellevue 1890 o'clock Sunday. The
Rev. J. 4. Richardson, the pastor
will preach the sermon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
Rr the united Prees.


LONDON, May 30.-Representatives
OF Turnkey and all Of the Balkan al
lies. Bulgaria, Greece, Montenegro and
Servia, this afternoon affixed their
signatures to a treaty of peace. thus
bringing to an end the Balkan war
that lasted nearly eight months, cost
ing several hundred million dollars
and countless lives.
The peace pact was signed in the
presence of Sir Edward Grey, British
foreign secretary and several ambas-
sadors Of the great powers.
The terms of the peace treaty
signed this afternoon which was
drawn up by the ambassadors of the
great powers, Turkey will give up
all European territory west OF a
line running from Enos to the Aegean
Sea TO Midia. on the Black Sea. The
Turks also give up Crete. Albania
will be an autonomous government
the boundaries to be fixed by the
powers. Tho rest OF the conquered
territory will be divided by the allies
They have not yet agreed on the lines
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
OF HEPTASOPHS

In Atlantic City on next Tuesday
morning will begin the meeting OF
the Supreme Conclave Heptasophs OF
Seven Wise Men. Supreme Secretary
William Wintrup. Edwin NJ. Cam,
Charles Robinson and r. Ross Farra.
members Of tho several supreme COM
mittoes. will attend. Tho conclave
will be in session two days.
The annual reports Of the supreme
officers VIII show a iattering condi-
tion Of the Seven Wise Men through
out the United States.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
BELLS TOLLED
THEIR REQUIEM
TO VETERANS

With the tolling OF the bells in the
City Hall tower and ghose Of the
Brandywine and Union Fire Com
panies. this city today added an
other feature to the homage paid the
departed soldiers OF the Civil War.
The tolling period started at noon
and lasted for five minutes. No proc
lamation for such an observance
had been issued here by Mayor
Howell
In some cases when the bells we're
tolling today, veterans seasoned with
years and the struggles Of life stood
with barred heads as the bells rang
forth their tribute. Many persons
were startled by the ringing OF the
bells, and many anxious Inquiries
we're made of the newspapers.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
POsTMIsTREss Al FAIRMouNT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON. d. c., May 30
Postmaster General Burleson has an
nounced the appointment OF Hannah
G. Anderson as postmlstress az Fair
mount Del.
The Postmaster General ha also
announced that the Office at Oak Or
chard, Sussex county. will be opened
for the summer on June ~.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
ATTEND BIBLE CLASS
DEMONSTRATION

In Richardson Park NJ f. Church
last evening there was an organized
Bible Class demonstration The Rev.
Horace Houff Of Chester. delivered
a pleasing address on Just Common
Sense" The Bible class consisted Of
Charles W. Bush. Ralph l. Finn.
FREQ Bringhurst. the Rev. Blair Lat
shaw. W. r. Walters and F. Ross
Fafrs.
This is the fourth demonstration
held. An effort will nov be made
10 have the next demonstration in
Brsndywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
aF00n sHOwv AT THE sPRINGs.

One Of the big features marking
the opening OF Brandywine Springs
Park. Is the food and industrial ex-
hibition. which Is being held In the
large pavilion in the lower end OF
the park. Most OF the exhibitors we're
there last year and their experience
was such that they we're anxious to
participate this year What Is
shown Is varied and # comprises a
large assortment of interesting
articles, Ths exhibition will con-
tinue until Saturday OF next week,
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
ALLENTOWN
SCORE BY INNINGS

Earned runs-Allenrown 5: Whining
ton, 3. Two-base hits-Cannel. Hor-
sey. Fritz Pitcher winning game.
Brazell. Pitcher losing game. Horsey.
Struck out-By Brazell. 3: by Durn-
ing, /; by Horsey. g Left on bases
Allentown. 5 Wilmington, 5. Stolen
bases, Mcclellan, Stutz. 2: Fritz.
Jackson. 2 Martz. Sacrifice hits
Murray. Brazell, Sheckard. Marhefka.
Hit by pitched ball-McGeehan by
Brazell Base on balls-Off Burning.
3: of Brazell, q off Horsey. 5. Wild
pitch-HOrsey. Passed bali-Monroe.
Time OF game-2l0 Umpire-Crishan
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
WAGON HITS LAMP POST.

An Adams Express wagon collided
with a lamp post in Sixth street, near
French. street this morning. The post
was broken, but the wagon and
horse we're unhurt
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

It is one thing to make soda
crackers that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another thing to
make them so that they are
always better than all other
soda crackers, GIlUays of un-
carrying goodness.
The name stamped on
every biscuit-means that if a million
packages of Uneeda Biscuit were
placed before you, you could choose
any one of them, confident that every
soda cracker in that package would
be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit
ever baked. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

NEW YORK, May 30-Dr. O'Connell
health officer of the post of New York.
has put his official stamp of disap-
proyal upon DR.. Friedmann's so call
ed cure" for tuberculosis. He claims
that the vaccine will not do what the
German doctor claims Il Will and he
urged the prohibition of its sale and
administration. The board of health
took up the natter Dr. Friedman
had the medical profession guessing
with his alleged cure" and his in
jections into patients in hospitals OF
this city and elsewhere we're watch
ed with keen interest not only by the
medical profession but by tubercular
patients the country over
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
CROWDS SEE
BUILDING
TORNDOWN
Commission May Fix ReSpOn-
SibiIity for Collapse Of
Structure
EXPECTED TO BE
RAZID BY NIGHTFALL

The work Of razing the building a.
No. 707 Market street. recently wreck
ed by pulling away from the adion-
ing building, was pushed along rapid
ly today, and it is thought that by
evening most of the structure will
have been razed, and without a mis-
hap. William d. Haddock & Com
pany is doing the work, and favorable
comment is heard on every side of
the means the company has employe
In safely razing the structure. Hun
dreds of people watched the men al
their work today.
One of the men employed in knock
ing down the building. and who ap-
peared to be doing the most damage
was rigged up TO an overhead troll
ley.
A rope was stretched across be-
tween buildings on either side and
swinging seat was made fast to &C.
Into this the workman clambered and
he was soon suspended over the cen
tire OF the wreckage knocking out bic
chunks OF bricks and plaster with
every blow of his sledge. Had the
building collapsed while the man was
so occupied he would have been safe
hanging suspended i'm the air Sever
al employees on the work however
showed their recklessness by walking
around the top floor Of the structure
and tearing out the walls A safe OF
the third floor which has every ap
pearanoe Of going through the build
ing to the cellar was successfully re-
moved as was most all the furniture
on the upper floors.
Much interest is centered on tn
question Of responsibility for tn
building collapsing. A commission O
builders will probably be named b.
the interested parties to examine tn
foundation walls when the building
is razed to that extent.
Joseph Schunder. who is the gen
crai contractor for the building a
705 Market street, said that i'm his in
tcrest he has had several engineer
/ look over the building and fror
: their examinations he says he be-
lieves that the collapse was due &
the construction Of the building.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

A slight cold in a child or a grown
person holds possibilities 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 2 deepseatoi cough. and heals
inhamed membranes \ B. Danforth
Market lrd Second streets Whining.
ton. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
pnsrnPFICR Rn1REn-

Postofhce Inspector NJ. s Plummer
TO-DAY received word that the postof-
nee az Greenoackville. Va. had been
broken into by yeggs and robbed last
night Tnit section IS not In In
specior Piummer's district.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
MEMORIAL DAN PICNIC.

The members OF the Olivet 9. r..
Society are holding n picnic and out
ing at Rising Sun today.