davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
PUBLICITY
ON MARRIAGE
Mr.. Holloway Suggests it
Rather Than 6 Days Resi-
denCe Here for ElOperS
NO SMOKING In Y. M. C. A.
SOCIAL WORKERS LEARN

AT the meeting OF the monthly
conference OF Social Workers of VIII
mington, held in the lecture room
the y. M c. A. yesterday afternoon
the vice-president, Mrs. A. d. War
ner, presided, In the absence of the
president, George b. Miller
minutes OF last meeting were read BY
Miss Beuah Foster. of the Juvenile
Court, in the absence Of the record
ing secretary. Mrs Elizabeth Patter-
son who is ill.,
ln a discussion of the marriage
law, the Rev. T. r. Holloway. of the
executive committee, expressed the
opinion that the bulk OF out OF town
marriages here was due 10 the ease
with which the marriages could be
kept secret when so desired He
said publication OF marriages would
obyiate the six days residence Of one
or other of the parties. which has
been a subject of discussion.
An interesting paper on the Cen
tralization OF Social Service" was
read by Miss Sumner. of the Delaware
State tuberculosis Commission. Miss
Sumner dwelt on the home conditions
In families. which oftentimes, had q
demoralizlng effect upon the children,
and stated that there was a great
need Of more cooperation and cen-
tralizatlon in the family, and that
charitable organizations should aid
one another.
Miss Jennie NJ. Weaver of the West
End Reading Room read an excellent
paper on Recreation Problems. q
How individuals spend their leisure
time. is either going to make or break
them she said Certain phases oi
recreation. She said were CONNER
cinlized places of amusement. self
governed clubs and recreation cen
ters. Fairgrounds and settlements
were classed among the latter. while
public dance halls and moving pic
ture shows were foremost on the list
of the foremost
7. ~ Colbert secretary of the Y
Nj. c. A. IN reply to "a question from
Mrs. Warner, relative TO the cigar
cite habit. and smoking in general,
said that the use of cigarettes was
tabooed in the building, either by the
men or boys, and that cigars could
only be used by men in their sleep.
, ing rooms. When questioned as tC
| the number sleeping in the building
| Mr. Colbert said there were sc.
Mr. Holloway. when questioned re-
gardlng the law relative to regula.
/ tion of the films used in moving pic
} ture machines, replied that he haC
/ looked into the matter, but had for'
no law in Delaware which woull
cover the ground. although in a mum
her of other states, there were law.
making it a penalty for obnoxious
films to be shown.
"rhe moving picture show" h
said. had come to stay, and is a goOl
thing If not abused, and it is the abus
which must be eliminated" Mis-
Charlotte Wells. social visitor OF Sec
ond Baptist Church and Miss ACNE
Downey, of the Y. w. c. A., also spol1
briefly as TO the need Of regulation
The greater part of the meeting wa
given over TO a discussion of the sub
ject which has become most vital il
its import. and further discussion o
the same topic was left for the Marcl
meeting
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
"TRIAL BY JURY ENDS.

Another splendid triumph was
achieved last evening by the DUPONT
Puff and Powder Club in its third and
last presentation of the opcretta.
Trial BY Jury" The reproduction
of the operetta had given\an added
ease in the manner of those taking
part, and the enthusiasm of the large
audience was sufficient proof that it
could not have been better. The
musical selections rendered by the
dupont Orchestra were even better
than usual. and there is no doubt that
both the orchestra and the club will
prove valuable assets to the musical
and theatrical circles Of the city.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
COUNCIL HEARS OF
EDUCATION'S NEEDS

Members Of the finance and Law
committees of City Council last night
considered the bill prepared by the
Board Of Education providing for the
financial needs Of that department,
which will be sent to the Legislature.
Council is asked to approve the bill
and the committees Will report at the
regular meeting tomorrow night.
Tonight the members of Council, as
committee of the whole will extend
hearing to the Wilmington Civic AS
sociation to consider the Initiative
and Referendum city charter bill.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
LIST OF puRLIc sALEs.

February 7.--Contents o. large west
side residence. will be sold at Stidham and
Sons Auction Store. 30. III East Fourth
street. az i o clock. j. m.
ST1DHA1l a. SON, Ancts.
February 10.--Sale Of Law library of late
Senator Anthony Higgins Al his law Offices,
Ford building. AZ no o'clock. n.
sTIDHAM & SoH. Aucts.
February If.-Sale Of household Effects o.
late Senator Anthony Higgins al bis iate
residence. No. if1e Market street. at 10
e'ciock- o.. o.
sTIDHAN son. Arcts
February IJ.-salc Of stock and farming
implements far Theodore Rogers. on his farm
near Bear Station. AZ ~ o'clock. a. m.
sTIDHAM son Aucfs
February 40---alc Of stock and farming
Implements for Jesse McGovan. or Silver
side. Delaware. or 10 o'clsk a. IN.
STIDHAM A son Aucfs
February 1f.--Saic ~ stock and farmiul
Iuplemrnit feg Eugene Durr and Son n
EIlrerhrcok. Del. nf o'clock. p n
eIIDHAN A SoS. aucfs
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
AN EcONOMY THnrGnr.

. Many an economy that is we'll
:. worth while may be gained
through the Want Columns.
Getting full rental value.
Securing pleasant profitable
employment
Hiring efficient workers.
selling at satisfactory prices.
Making advantageous ex-
changes.
= Taking advantage OF invest
ment opportunities.
Such are a number of the
o economies that arc presented
through the Wants from time 20
time Being alive 70 such chances
has led 10 success for many.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
S

Apply BRAZILIAN BALM hot and
often TO swollen face Tor other paIt)
and give 10 drops every hour-every
germ killed and disease eradicated in
"A to 36 hours, even IL II has gone
down." Prevents 'going down -
also absolutely prevents the disease
if given in time. When Mumps go
down" the Balm SAVES VIRILTTY
if used quick. No sense in having
Mumps if you will use the Balm 10
PREVENTi We never had a contas-
ious disease in our home All "Child
diseases" are a menace to health in
after life Prevent them The Balm
will stamp out the present epidemic
in a week If everybody will use it.
We guarantee it, All druggists. b
f. Jackson q Co. Arcade. y. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

It's wor'h while 70 know Just
what's in the market. whether you
contemplate buying or renting, call
upon the Wants to provide you with
full list OF the vacant houses, apart
ments and fats in the locality that
you favor most.--Adv
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
THIS HOME MIXTURE
QUICKEST RELIEF KNOWN FOR
SEVERE COUGHS AND COLDS


Prom
oounces o
ingredients home and put them into half
meaa 10
IN tin i
quickly
This
published
Is wonderful
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
TIREMEN AID HOSPITALS.

AT a meeting of the Delaware Fire
Company last evening, four donations
of ten dollars each were raised for
the benefit of the Homeopathic, the
Delaware, the Physicians and Surg
cons Hospitals and for Hope Farm.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
GLIMpSE or THE ROCkIES.

An illustrated lecture on "A Glimpse
of the Canadian Rockies" will be
given in the New Century Club build
ing this afternoon at 3 o'clock. by
Miss Mary NJ Vaux. of Philadelphia.
Tea will be served at the close of
the lecture.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
ZOO LATE mo- CLASSIFY.

~ Ok 81 H1T',ff--~--yvHfrF ENFMEIFD BiSSIn.
II heavy brass trimmings. complete with
springs. $500. Ono SET dishes, $500. No
1906 Boulevard feb5-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The stock
market opened quiet and steady.
c. l. Hudson & Co.. say: 1--WE see
nothing but moderate turns in stock"
+. ID. Lackey & Co.. say: 1--WE still
favor buying stocks on weak places
caused by bear attacks. believing the
next movement OF Importance will be
upward"
Reported Daily by f. d. Iackay 4
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange, S4a
Market Street
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23
CALLED TO
sQUELL RACE WAR
Trouble Beween Americans and
Poles, at Benton, Ill.,. Reaches
Serious Proportions

BENTON, H.. Sept, 23.--With The
troops OF Company r, Illinois National
Guard, patrolling the street. and Com
paniss VI. ana 6. OF olney and Ehing-
ham. awaiting orders from the adult
.ant-general 10 march here on an in
stants notice. quiet today followed
the riots OF last night. Further trou'
BILE was feared Ii the posse catches
John Hurzan. one OF the foreign min
ers, accused of the killing OF Ewel
Hutchins, and quincy Drummonds,
Young musicians.
The trouble OF yesterday was race
differences Sunday night American
miners attacked Polish miners In
retaliation. drunken foreigners slew
the two young musicians and beat a
third. who had played for their dance.
The men were waylaid on lonely
road. A mob formed late yesterday,
assaulting all the foreigners who came
to town.
Mayor Espy. with % deputies. found
1t impossible to control the mob. Gov
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23

MOI says Clifford w. Beers, and
proves II by his own experience.
Beers. Yale graduate. was crazy
absolutely stark, raving crazy
There can be no question about II
For nearly three years he was an In
mate or hospitals for the insane: A
large part OF that time he seemed a
hopeless as any maniac who ever
wore straight jacket In the padded
cell OF a violent" ward. For many
months his mind was SO shattered
that hts mere physical life was de-
SPARED OF.
Now Beers IL n scientist OF national
repute. the author VI admitted master
pieces OF narrative. analysis and
logic, a man whose mental power and
poise compel respect--a healthy
sane, useful member OF society.
Beers came strikingly into public
notice at the recent congress on
school hygiene at Buffalo. where he
appeared as secretary Of the national
committee Of mental hygiene-an or
animation which he founded and oi
which he IL the moving spirit.
A large part OF the improved treat
ment OF insanity OF late years Is the
result of Beers effort, and particular
ly OF his book--probably the most re
markable work on insanity ever writ
ten.
A Mind That Found Itself" is the
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23
EXPECTS RELIEF FOR
POSTOFFICE CONGESTION

Postmaster Nagel. home from
washington. believes his trip will re-
suit IN action 10 relieve congested con-
ditions In the Detroit postofhce'
Changes will he made, this week. 'o
give the parcel post division more
room. Offices on the west side OF me
building will ne vacated, and the par
eel post windows moved there MI
Nagels Office will be moved 10 the
second floor. Supt. Bonrke and AS
sistant Postmaster Swan will occupy
Mr.. Nagels present ONCE; Supts
Martin and Niles viii take Mr.. swan
old office. The frame annex, when
has made the Wayne-st, side or the
postoffice so unsightiy. will be torn
down as soon as IL can be vacated.
Daniel G. Roper. first assistant
postmaster-general. will visit Detroit
probably in October 10 investigate
the congestion here. Mr.. Roper VIII
also be asked TO investigate the ne
cessity OF postotfice station In the
new Michigan Central depot.
Mr.. Nagel has already begun to
worry for fear the holiday mails Will
swamp the parcel post. and Is talking
of establishing sub-stations to take
care OF the vast increase In the NUM-
Der OF packages TO be handled.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23

autobiography OF al insane man. IL
was written after bis recovery. when
every detail Of his appalling expert
ence was fresh In his mind. IL rslat-
ed, for the first time In history, the
inner life OF darkened soul, telling
OF the storms that swept through II
and OF the Self that shook and failed.
out remained conscious through oil.
Tnat Ia the lesson In this tremend-
Gus story he tells with such fidelity
and power--the insane person 10 not
a brute; his human self survives: he
Knows what Is going OH around him:
he judges those who deal with him,
and he IL melted by kindness or Ell
ragged by injustice.
The Judgment. TO be-. sure, II warp
ed. There we're times when Beers
own melancholia made all mankind
seem his enemies and when be had
"delusions OF grandeur" that made ali
things appear possible. He was sunk
In apathy or roused to incessant
speech. He committed countless ab-
surdities and even acts OF violence BE-
cause 1t the time they seemed reason
able to him.
But all the time he knew what
he was doing. And kindness,
patience. good air and nourishing
food made him better. and brutal. /,
ity and hardship made him worse.
and he knew 1t.
He Is devoting his life now 10
teaching doctors and asylum oficisls
what he learned. and helping other
patients with sick minds to get well
by an easier process than he did.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23
NEGROES VICTIM
IS NEAR DEATH
Word From Hospital Is That
Paul Palonus Can Live Only
Few Hours

Paul Palonus. the youth shot
through the intestines and just below
the heart by the Negro. George Haw-
kins, alias Davis Sunday night when
Hawkins ran amuck through the
downtown streets. Is steadily sinking.
in st. Mary's hospital. and his death
Is regarded as Only question OF
hours.
The young man. whose home Is in
Wilkesbarre, Pa. and who was room
ing in the Annex hotel. here. took a
serious turn for the worse. early Tues
day morning, and no hope for his re-
covey II now held out
Hawkins will be charged with homi'
eide In the event OF the death OF
Palonus. Meanwhile he Is being held
on Q charge OF assault with intent to
kill.
None Of his three other victims ID
in any danger Hawkins was removed
TO st. Mary's hospital. Monday night,
when the wound In his arm troubled
him considerably. He 10 under guard
NJ the hospital.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23

PACKERS
SEVERE JOLT
6eago Minister Drops Bomb
& IN Into $l2SO0O Banquet
&; AT Congress Hotel ~.
ELIMINATES BEEF BARONS
q ARE POOR CITIZENS
Hay1 Machine-Like Organization
Csushes Last Spark of Ambi-
tion in Employees

VI CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Several hun
arod meat packers. awakening quite
\ : few hours after sunrise today. found
I themselves not yet recovered from
I. The shock administered by Rev. Rufus
A. White. pastor of the Peoples LID
Y erai church. whose brief address 10
have been merely an incident In the
\ e126,O0O English hunting banquet at
! enc Congress hotel, last night
thanked by Nelson Morris. Edward
~. Gwift, Lawrence II. Armour, and
!. ocore OF other big Chicago meat bar.
90. the Rev. White quietly dropped
thu thrust while responding to the
toast. -The Social Side OF Business:
In just the degree that you create
= dominant and exclusive class OF cap
fn1ne Of industry, each having de-
'sopokic rule over thousands OF routine
\ tnbordinates from whom all asptra-
Sfion and ambition has been crushed
ut hy the hopelessness OF advance
Int, in Just that degree you have
voakened the citixenship OF America
re you reduce men to the level OF
Smdee employees, without hope OF pro-
action or success In life. you have
kllIod the citizenship In these men.
You have killed their initiative and
$th0lr chance of advancement by per-
21eyerance. industry and effort. Col
El6ctivism and combination means the
.nupproseion of the individual. 1t II
4 grave question as to what the out
$&onu will be upon citizenship"
ABIDE from the remarks OF the Rev.
NyyEtte, the banquet moved along nice
& 3, Powdered haired fiunkies. wear.
61n9 knee breeches and cream colored
f>0ckings. served old English ale, and
4 Nlnos, and brandies to 500 packers.
Il ottired in scarlet hunting coats.
5nFlnented by the packers associa-
Nm. "a souvenirs.
Scarlet coated masters of the hunt
5GSU in charge of the tables. and scar
lE coated buglers sounded the tally
mn between the courses. A pack of
hounds preceded the guests into
lR6 Elizabethian dining rooms. trans
med into grove. After the guests
: ~ been seated, an intruder" came
( Ahing through Peacock alley"
&1ted on q coal black horse. and
~ into the dining room, where his
Eance was acclaimed by the bug
\ The roast beef was carved on the
No. by white capped cooks and
ro1G English church warden pipes
@ee handed around in the place Of
usual cigars. The English On.
nment was maintained through.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23
NIGEL STOOPS FROM
NJ HEAVEN; WEBS DEVIL

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept. 2s.-
III bridged the fathomless gulf
Nv when william F. Harrison and
ri Mary G. wallate were married
qulre Weeks 1t Pleasantville.
"a hen the ceremony was ended Mr..
- asked their respective occupa,
IA the devil IN q boardwalk show,
~ I rule over hell" said Harrison.
~ = IN angel and has charge OF
~ u heaven next door,"
~ startled magistrate duly record
- nets. with the remark that It
The nrst time the two extremes
4 met In Plsasantvills.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23

ernor Dunno ordered out the militia.
The streets were not cleared OF tue
rioters until early today
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23
There's Hope For Every 'Crazy"
Man Or WOn1Qn-- This Man PrOUeS Il

When an insane man enters thu
shadows OF an asylum and the door
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23

~ York; foreigner trying to
. 3ettsr tempered with = Are
oox and summoned three bat.
eAlofs, two engines and a
0ook and ladder companies.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23

xORK.--Mourning over the
Nh friend, the late Mayor
1egr1e Metzgar, Of Rockaway
1onUod himself
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23

ES1ON, N. New Jersey, the
reor state, II being pestered by
IN bug-the saw-tooth grain bee
= sAts everything from choice
- paper bags and humans.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23

4etsrinAry advertisss
m1n9o % dogs by use q
~ ~ chafgss 81 900 for
~ sen = not con-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23

OF his cell clangs shut, Is all hope
gone?
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23

Giacomo Puccini, the com.
narrowly escaped drowning,
- Nc steered q motorboat into an
III containing his family. Both
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23

z leTON. N. 1.-Two children
ASfe OF lockjaw. following infsc-
o&eor being vaccinated.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23

4 .!ylgW YORK.-Mme. Paul Poiret, Of
Sle, appeared here wearing q slit
and boots made In cossack style,
- reached half way to the knee.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-23
ODDS !. md 4. ENDS

HARTFORD. Conn.-Because he
light : salary, Of $500 too much
- city Job. +. Spencer Goodwin, .
~ lonairs. resigned.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
ROGERS PEET co. TO BUILD
Old Clothing Firm Plans Another
Large Store for Uptown.

The Rogers Peet Company will build
another large store. their fourth. in Man
haitian II Will occupy site between
fist and 4ed streets east OF Fifth ave
nue.. and will be ready about January.
1915. \ Tong lease for the ground was
signed yesterday.
The Rogers Peet Company was organ
tied in 1874 by a consolidation Of two
manufacturing and jobbing concerns,
one OF which dated from 1888. The first
retail store was at the southwest corner
of Broadway and Broome street. and was
moved later to Prince street and Broad
way. where It remained for twenty years.
The manufacturing and wholesaling
headquarters OF the firm were estab-
liehed at Broadway and 18th street In
1902. on the site OF Wallack's old the
atre. where they remain.
An uptown retail store was opened at
92d street and Broadway in 1886. and In
1889 downtown branch was added by
taking over the building at Warren
street and broadway.
The Marbridse Building at saith street
and Broadway. erected in 1908. at the
present time accommodates the newest
OF the firms stores.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
CATCH ROBBERS AT TUBE
Dougherty Helps Jersey City
Police in Burglary Case.

BY working In combination with the
New York police. the police OF Jersey
City yesterday arrested two men OF a
band charged with robbing three stores
in the Newark avenue shopping district
of the town across the river. The men
are Harry Asher twenty-six years old, OF
No. $50 Ridge street. Manhattan, and
William Weinsten. twenty-three years
old OF No. Sos New Jersey avenue,
Brooklyn.
Frank Hague, Director of Public Safe
~, believed the robberies were committed
by an East Side New York gang. and
consulted Deputy Commissioner Dough-
erty. who sent detectives TO trail sus-
pected men. Early yesterday he Informed
the Jersey City police that five of the
men had gone under the river by the
tube.
Mr. Hague summoned detectives and
stationed them about the shopping sec
ton. Two OF the band broke into one
Of the stores recently robbed. They were
caught after n chase and a fight at the
entrance to the tube Their three COM
panlons. who went to the street In the
rear of the store. escaped. Burglars tools
were found on the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
EVELYN NESBIT "THAWED"
Icy Toward Name, but Signs 1t
to Bankruptcy Affidavit.

Although Evelyn Nesbit succeeded in
having whitewash placed over the name
Of Thaw on a billboard In front OF n
theatre In which she is appearing. her
strong minded resolution to do away
with the name did not avail her I'm a
court OF law.
The dancer had to subscribe her name
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw" TO an affidavit
yesterday IN the United States Circuit
Court where she obtained an order from
Judge julius NJ. Mayer restraining her
creditors from bringing actions against
her.
II ought not To be harassed by such
proceedings" said Mrs. Thaw
The restraining order was granted be-
cause of the bankruptcy proceedings in
stituted by Mrs. Thaw last Saturday.
The order enJoins the Gorham Company.
Louise & Co., Alvan l., Strassburger. as
trustee in bankruptcy of Robert Acker,
and all other persons from bringing ac-
tions against Evelyn Nesbit Thaw for
twelve months from August ., 1913.
Judge Mayors order does not apply
to the contempt of court proceedings
arising out of the failure of Mrs. Thaw
10 appear in supplementary proceedings
in city Court on May ~. to be examined
as to her financial condition after judg-
ments against her had been obtained la st
winter.