davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
65 WOMEN
AND GIRLS
CREMATED
lcontlnucd From Flrst rage. }

Continued From First Pagel
~ the crowd were hystcrical mothers
and fathers hoping 10 near some
/ word as 10 tho whereabouts OF chill
drcn employed in the factory. Ag
tho night wore on the curious de-
parted for their homes. but when
dawn broke today those searching
for relatives still stood about the
smouldering ruins which today viii
certainly give mp more OF It's dead
or the employees in the factory at
the time of the fire forty-four are
still missing. The bodies recovered
late yesterday we're found on tho
edge OF the factory ruins and today
The interior must be cxplord Little
could be done toward searching for
bodies last hight as the ruins were
still intensely hot Today. however.
Il is likely that a call for volunteers
sill be made to start digging IN the
I tons OF smOuldering debris in search
OF the bodies.
President Freeman insisted today that
the company had taken every pecau.
tion against drei that the floors OF the
factory were Kept clean and that he be
lio,cd the blaze may have been started
] ~
waste material near door.
The total loss from the fire was toda y
placed at S2OOO0D This included s5O,OOO
10 thc postoflcc sJj.OOO dsmagc TO the
Mckcllcr Drug Company. and the loss oii
five other buildings whicn were more ot
less .cfiuu,ly burned.
II was stated ai the moisuc that bui
nineteen bodies were held there. Reports
/ d
ming into the twentic. Wcrr duc 20 the
/ fact that some of the bodies were taken
out in picrrs and hurried examination
/ lcd to tie belief that more than srort
[ dead had been recovered. \ careful
checking up in the moreic. howrgct. re
,c1lcd that tic torn aud burned pieces
of humanity made only unetcen bodic'
n was predicted today that ono
phase OF tho investigation which woult
be launched would be probe into
I the means provided for the employees
10 reach the fire escapes. A rcpor
filed alter the last inspection OF ih'
factury Ia 1919 declared that steps
were needed inside the building &
that the workers could roach the firi
escapes leading from windows. Thsg
windows Norc some distance abov
tho noor. Stops were placed at oul.
part Of the window. Il g. declared
II is generally believed that the vo
mon and girls did not respond prompt
~ 10 the irc alarnt thinking It wa
merely another drill, but when th
danger became apparent, the victim
wcro unable TO climb up TO the win
dows.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
NEWS GOSSIP OF
DELAWARE CITY

DELAWARE CITY, Del. July 23.-
II. P. Scott and II. r. Scott Jr. Of
Wilmington and Cartwright Church.
o. Washington. enjoyed a fishing trip
on the Chesapeake Bay on Saturday.
Mayor and Mrs. Harrison W How
ell Of Wilmington. were guetss Of
friends at the National Bank here on
Sunday
The annual picnic Of the Sunday
school OF the Presbyterian rnuruh
VIII be held at Augustine Beach TO
morrow.
Harry Hall and Samuel hall
caugh 81 trout IN the river Oh Tues
oay. he trout fishermen ,epori good
catches. They sell their catches 10
the residents here
The Berme side of the canal is TO
b, dredged This side Of the canal
has filled up considerably lately and
is to he dredged to a good depth so
as to accommodate the heavy trar-
nc.
A fishing party composed Of VIII
liam A.. Hogan. George N. Bright,
John Sannon and George Wortz.
went down the bay on Monday in
Charles Hall, Jr.s launch for trout
fishing.
The cement pavement in front Of
r J. Burners building has been COM
pletcd.
Some OF the residents here arc op-
posed to the narrowing OF Clinton
street above Second street. Tho plan
is TO narrow the street Hye feet on
each side and thus lower the expense
OF the road. William street is being
/ improved with oyster shells and Gin
dors
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
RED MEN IN SPORT.

Members of tho Improved Order of
Rcd Men say that the ield day sports
on August Q will be better thyn ever.
The sports will be held at shellpot Park
The program ,. good ono and there
viii he sham battles. Indian tableaux
and field sports.
The strip tickets viii also be prize
winners Each ticket will be numbered
and the first prize III be $40 r'it -lass
water set. second. - umbrella 'aird. g.
hraceiat. and nther minol nrizes.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Residents Again Complain Of
BOiSterOuS Conduct Of
SoIdisgS
TWO PERSONS HDRT IN
ACCIDLNI5 OF 4 DAY
Special 10 THE EvENING IOURNAL.

Special To THE EVENING JOURNAL.
AEW CASTLE. July % Now Cnsti,
residents arc inccuscd at The conduct oi
many OF the State >oldicis vino ,isi.
New Castle in the evening. when 1lluwcu
to leave Camp Macdonough During
their stay mere On Monday evening i
number Of The men engaged IN lights
cursed freely and declared tncy care,
nothing for the othccrs WHO we've on a.,
other side OF the street. Many of IA,
men refused to pay their fare on tl,,
trolley cars, AMI when told that they
must do 50, attempted to assault cunduu
tors.
The disorder became SO bad that a cal
wa, stopped between here and camp To
allow the men to fight.
Among the visitors Ia camp yesterday
were Chief OF Police lilack rni some OF
the Wilmington police. General Wicket
sham. who is a member of tine polic,
Commission, invited the police 70 see IN,
soldier discipline.
Mrs kirkwood fell down the ccllaI
steps yesterday morning at tnc Unite.
states Hotel aud fractured q rio. DR.
Lewis Booker reduced the fgpc,uic.
Ann Clymcr. the 20 munths-old child
nf Mr. and Mrs. Charles tlymct. tell oll
chair ON Monday night ana 1rpkc hol
right arm iu two pluces.
The Boy Scouts win he given au ont
ng at Fcnton Beach some day neNI
week.
Industry Council No. %. Jr. q. L. A
NJ. had we'll attended mccing hsl
mgli, considering the mct that man.
mcmhers are attending camp Macdou
oueh
Seminole Tribe, Improved Order of Re-
! Men expects io have numecr Of II
| mcmhcrs in the Rcd Mcns field dn,
I sports in Wilmington on ..lgusi p, SON,
| of thc tribc'a fastest trailer rect D
he iu the running and cop somc Of th
prizes.
President Of Council Cavcndcr Is hein
congratulated on account Of his detefmi
nation 10 keep the town guitci, clean.
IN discussing the hnrnine oi lhr .ira'
stack on tho Met ov farm. farm cr- la
night said the value OF The -'raw wa
not the principal lose When toe strn
on u farm j. burned the farnrf cauno
secure tho fertilizer he otherwise woul
got. and tho laad which would otherni'
be- cnriclicd. remains poor for q rumlf
Of wears. Airi CcCov was here elrly yc-
terdav morning Discussing hi whoa
Weld. A Wilmington hu-incss man va
on tho Met oy farm two davs ago an
bought some cord wood White ihcre y
talked With Mr. Mccoy about in-urang
on the crops.
James n. Hance &. confined 20 hi
homo with srraincd ankle lie assist
cd Eckcrt 1indlc ON SATURDAY with u
pairs 80 email building and while eri
ting down to the GROUND board broh
aud he fell. causing the sprain
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
HOPES TO
MAKE ORCHARD
OF LOW LANDS
Sussex Farmer Sees Wealth
In "CrippleS' Heretofore
Worthless
GETS $500 IN BERRIES
FROM MILFORD ACRE

Special 20 TIE EVENING OJRNAL.
MILFORD. Del. July 30 Barnlc
MCWynn. an agriculturist OF near
Bowers Beach, s trying an eNpori-
mcnt. which. should it prove sue
cessiul, will cause the lowlsnd
oripples Of lower Delaware 10 jump
in values McWynn is now graftiug
tnc unds OF the better varieties of
apples 10 the branches OF Branch
naples" In the hope that they VIII
produce iruii. Tho buds arc lylnc.
hnt Il Will take some time to deter
mine whether the fruit vii hc pro-
duced. should the experiment prove
successful. and McWynn feels cor
tain II Will the land owners OF Kent
and Sussex Counties will have hun
drcds OF acres of land nov growing
in the branch naples aud which are
at tho present time practically worth
less. which will be made 70 produce
q revenue
Following the custom which he
started years ago. Col. b. r. y.
Noodall one OF tho best known
mug experts IN Delaware. ha
announced that on Thursday he viii
send the members of Company u.
'ffnA ANiNNAAN W IdHlN'U MNihlN w
Delaware a supply Of ice cream and
other luXuries. Thursday Is Govern
Day. but no person receives y
larger welcome from Company u
rl that day than Col Woodall
Years ago Mr. Woodali was mem-
bcr of the company. later command
ing the regiment
( Announcement rs made thai tho
creamery now nearing completion on
Lake street Will be put In opcla alton
on Thursday
From ono acre OF Lovctt blackbcr.
I rics Harry Deputy, a farmer east OF
Milford. has already sold this season
I $500 worth OF berries. lie expects to
/ harvest all together by the end OF
I the season goo crates Of these berries
Since the police of Milford com
menced to make arrests OF persons
who kept dogs within the town limits
without paying the required license
fee. the owners OF dogs have rapdls
had them registered. Up until TN,
/ last Of the week the dog registrar
had collected on 2S2 dogs and ovoi
a hundred worthless ours were put {,
death by their owners.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
POWER BOAT TO
CARRY CAMPERS

gpecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. July 2S-Dur-
ing the progress OF Fenwick Island
Camp. from August ! 10 IL. power
boat will ply between Ocean City, Md
and the camp, making daily trips.
Miss Ethel Gibson. Of Tilghmsn
Island mas been selected as teacher
for the Greenwood school
S r. Messick is proprietor OF the
Columbia House. Bridgevule, having
purchased the house at public sale.
Formers are complaining Of dam
ASe that is being done TO their cab
eage patches by the cabba ge-worm.
On next Saturday the real estate OF
the late William A. Gum, at Frank
ford. will be sold by his sons. the ad-
mlnistrstors, Morgan T. and William
A. Gum, Jr., at the Boulevard Hotel,
Frankford.
Daniel ]. Layton, Jr.. trustee, will
sell the real estate of the late Thomas
]. Gray. at Bridgeyille, next Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
CARDS IRON ARROW GIPIs.

Attractive postcards have hecn ne.
cci,cd at the \ VIC a. from Miss Fam
ME johnson. Miss Aunic Eckii.h and
Miss Agncs httv. who arc rr>>.cnting
the Arrow Club at the Clul, Gir. Couu
ell az Camp Ncpalwn. Canton. Pa. The
Young wrmcu viii return home ON Sat.
urday.
from Camp Ncpahwin will be submitted.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
MACK RELEASES moREY.
Former Dartmouth Twirier VIII Join
New Brunswick Team.

ST LOUIS. No.. July 23 Dave
MorcA. former star pitcher of Dart.
mouth University. was unconditional lly
released 10y Connie Mack manager oi
The Athletics. after months trial
Morey has received an offer from the
Frederickiown team Of New Brunswick
and will join at once
The rolleglau was one of the most
popular recruits acquired by the Mack
men in years. He joined the team on
the morning of July { in Boston and
was permitted 10 pitch two and one
third innings against the Red Sox, after
Mack realized that tho game was hope
lessly lost Murry had sore arm. The
result OF overwork az college but hil
performance against the Boston clul
was fair.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
CHURCH LEAGUE CHAT
BY PETE.
BY rETE.

Eastlske, .; Central. 0.
Old swedes. 5; Newport. 4 I'll in
nings)
siCerbrook. .; Edge Moore, for
feit.l
/ pip" still holds on to that top po-
sition.
some Central team, thanks to Dan
Fletcher.
snverbrook was minus Johnny
Mayor. the New Castle fash.
The Newport slump seems we'll un-
der way.
But Il was some game at that.
Eastlake ceems to like a change
OF players.
Mason looks good as the pioneer
pitcher of the league.
His battery mate. Pedrick, is the
cleverest catcher Wilmington fans
have seen for some time. Podrick is
from New Castle and has been madr
captain Of the "Swedes.' He won his
own game Saturday with single at
ter Cochran and "Bill" Davis had con-
nected for hits in the eleventh.
Hal" Pipino made some debut as
catcher; he will play next week r
maybe.
Cook" Smith continues to win for
Eastlake.
Edge Moor should come strong
when Reilcy gets beck in the game.
Central deserves great credit for
their gamcness. They will strike a
pace some of these days that will be
hard TO stop. The team is good but
seems to be followed by iinX
Green OF the "Swedes' is playing
good ball. His triple Saturday being
a feature.
Hayden. Stewart aud Scarborough
played we'll for Newport.
AS also did the Bsldvins for Cen
tral
And Siemau and Greenfeld-Silver-
brook
The regularly scheduled game be
" cen Silyerbrook aud Edge Moor
was forfeited by the latter team by
the score OF TO 0, owing to dispute
arising from the suspension Of ono Of
Edge Moors players.
In an exhibition game between the
/ two teams Silverbrook defeated Edge
Moor by the score Of . to o. Wise. as
usual. pitched very steady game
/ allowing his opponents but twc
scratch hits. Silverbrook will meet
/ Old Swedes on the formers grounds
in a double header on Saturday.
Horner, Mexican athlete has re-
turned to the diamond once more.
Tape. the youngster Of the Church
League. is making some OF the veter'
ans sit up and take notice.
That space on the wall looks good
pip" but don't crow too soon,
Sswin is making good at third sta
ton, but we should worry for Rat
makes good at any position on bal
team.
Walt Smith. Of Old swedes expect:
to resume his place this week With
Chuck in the game the Swedes viii
have an iron clad defensive ma
chine
Cochran showed he could hit in th'
pinches when with two out In tbs
tenth he started the batting rally thai
won for Old Swedes.
Tuft seems TO still cling to his ole
time form with the big stick.
Wise has shown decided improve
ment in the last two weeks.
Weldin. the grano old man, says !
will bc many yeats before he follow.
the footsteps of AL Halter.
Pedrick is sure some bull dog hei
in the game from the start to the fin
ish.
Double bills all around neat 5atur
day at =. N.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
nEArH or FRANk cNYERnALE.

MILFORD. Del. July 23,-Frank
Coverdalc. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
VA Covcrdale. Of Milford Neck. dleo
az the homo OF his parents last Sat
urday, aged ebou t37 years. Of tuher-
culosis. Mr. Coverdale had been cm-
ploycd At Camden. \. j.. and camc
home on account OF the condition Of
his health. Funeral services we're
held yesterday At the homo Of his
parents and interment made in Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
WANT AD sCOPE.

Have YOU ever noticed that
when you drop a pebble IN a pool
Of water how il starts little
waves that never stop until they
reach the very limit OF the pool
Wen. a want Ad often acts just
j. like that pebble. for. once YOU in
sert one. il keeps rolling on un-
til every farthcst part OF The COM
munity is reached
II Is this broad. practically linn
itlcss scope OF the Wants that
gives them their power and
makes them one Of the most ef-
licient factors for success.
II you have need. try the
Wants.
Tho Wants are efficient in buy
ing. selling. exchanging hiring.
renting and in many other essen
tiale Of the home and buginsso.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
TO VISIT CAMP.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July ss.-A number OF
Doyeritcs contemplate visiting the state
Militia encampment. near New Castle.
tomorrow. Governor's Day. leaving here
by automobiles.
The sunday school OF Wesley NJ l..
Church spent today at Kits Hammock,
on their annual excursion.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
Wilson LinetoP Philadelphia

~ENBrR9 and FREIGHT.
iesve Fourth street Wharf Wilmington
daily. including sundays, for philadelphia
and Chestnut street Wharf Philadeiphia
Tor Wilmington 90 30. y 90. 10 90 . M
ia O'Clock noon 30 90 as 8 90
90. =. so and o.. 40 .. IN.
fsres-On Saturdays. sundays and legal
holidays. between Wilmington and philadel.
pits one way 80 cents: round trip. so
rents. un all other days. special one day linn
cents
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
nIriNG AI yERNoN,s GROVE.

Members Of the classes Of the Hill-
crest NJ +. Sunday school. With their
friends will attend the annual picnic
al Vernon's Grove on Wednesday. July
80. Those who attend Viii take inc
car a. Marsh Road station at 9c'clock
and return at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
ENCURsI0N TO PENNSGROyE.

The annual excursion of the Second
Methodist Protestant SUNDAY school
will be taken 20 Fenusgroye tomorrow
on the ferry boat Long Beach. The
members Of the First United Presby-
terrain Sunday school held their an
nuaI excursion at Pcunsgrovc yester-
day
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
NOTICES.

AZ ADAM LEO ROMANY GYPSY
Nl palmisi Tells your past. present and
uture lust a. YOU have gone ard will So
through life for 25c. Shellrot Park Wi.
mingion, Delaware jyio'im
nv o THE TAXPAYERS on NEW CASTLE
i county Tho taxes Tor the year 1912 are
nov delinquent und ns there has been com
pleto change M collections IL will benefit the
persons owing back taxes by paying at once
and save additional cost. as all de
iinuueni taxes must he paid az once.
iyiim. ROBERT N RuRNS
~ OTiCE-LODGE ROOM FOR RENT oN
~ Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday cven'
ings Of each week ON scond floor OF rur
ncr Building. northeast corner Seventh and
Market streets. For particulars address i.
*. UNDERWOOD. sos Tenth street. city.
secretary Of Wilmington Lodge 30 isi. l.
A. ol Nachnisis iy2a.w-s.iwks.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
Why Endure Sore Feet
Here is Positive Cure

r.-'--'
The following il said &c ne me hufcsi
and ouickcst cure known 10 science FOR all.
foot ailments: Dissolve two iab'espoonfuis
OF Calocide compound in basin % warm
water. Soak the feet in this Zoe 'uily ~.
teen minutes. gently rubbing ihe sore parts.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

Al soreness goes instantly the
icct fee delightful. Corns and
1n;iouses can be peeled rsht
81. n gives immediate rc'ief
ior sore hunfons. sweaty. smelly
ard achiu- feet. A twenty hrs
crn' hoS o. ,aiocidc g., sad 20
be suficicn. go ure the worst
feet " works through the
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

If house or lot is for sale. the Want
Nd becomes the best and most depend
able agcnt,-Ady.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

T0T.. 71l T9mores mo tflf- nT wv fIlIinI0I
, Don't waste lime on uncertain remedies. Any
df.s-if he's Csic'ide ,owpoand m siocs 1r
hr ar go e ir few hours uom his rhols
salt leu4s
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

There is harlly q phase Of life The
needs Of which arc not reflected ~ the
Want Commns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

There arc good partnerships. good
business chances. good opportunities
e secure capital II the Want Columns
sls used TO advantage adv
Evening journal., 1913-07-23

ID ENNIS CROW AND WILMINGTON
Ferry siesmer Long Beach from Fourth
Street Wharf. Summer schedule May "a "a
September ?.
Leave rcnnssrovc o. M 500 =.
m.. io.1J o. m. LOO p. no.. 2.3u u. m.
f.15 D m. 5f5 y. m- 1000 p. m.
Leave Wilmington 100 a. No.. $50 a.
m. HOO D. no.. i.i5 y. M. $50 D. m.
6.i5 p. m., 900 p. a., J 90 y. m.
soc excursions 10 Augustine Bench Con
meeting with steamer Thomas Clyde. Leave
Wilmington 9.1O a. M.
Evening journal., 1913-07-23
TRANSPORTATION
FENTON BEACH

Boat leaves shipleY street wharf deiy
30 M. and 3 IS %. M. ON Thursday.
Saturday and sunday an extra trip a. 80
D. m. and ON sunday at 1880 q. M l.ravcs
Beach 8 ~ clock Dancing Tuesday. Thur
day and Saturday evenings. Parties ran
make arrangements for lrbsi service ON thesc
nights
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-18
WAL TER DENNlNG is
REPORTED TO BE DEAD
IN HOME I'M JAPAN

/ "a 80
Walter Denning, a former resident
of Honolulu and well known here, is
reported to have died December 2 at
his home in Sendaf, Japan, where he
had been professor in English in the
second high school for many years.
The news of his death was received
in. this city by the Nippu Jill from
its special correspondent In Toxic.
heart failure being given as the cause.
It will be remembered that Dem
ming came to Honolulu some years ago
at the time when the Japanese plan
tation laborers on Oahu were on .
strike, demanding higher wages Den.
ming was employed by the special
prosecution of the strike leaders as
translator, making many transIations
from the files Of the Eippu Jiji at that
time. The translatfons made by him
took an important part in the findings
of the jury of Judge de Bolts court,
where the case against the strike
leaders was tried. The four leaders
were found guilty Of conspiracy and
sentenced to serve terms ii prison for
10 months each Denning ltIk here
for Japan IS soon as tie f1'aI closed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-18
Two DETECTIVES
N|LLFIGHTT TO
RETAIN OFFICE
Hol0r0rl and Mendof6a Secure
Attorney to Represent Them
Ii Appeal to Com

Detectives Robert Hoibron, Jr, and
N. o. Mendonca. discharged BY Sher.
iff Jarrett on the allegation that they
have been guilty Of conduct unbeconi-
ing officers. have already begun q
fight for reinstatement that will be
waged vigorously before the civil sery-
ice commission The men this morn.
ing retained Attorney a. 4. G. Atkin-
son to represent them In the filing
OF an appeal to the commission and
the expected subsequent hearings.
Hclbron and Mendonca believe that
they have been made the victims Of
spite-work. growing in part out Of the
fight to get Captain Of Detectives Nc
Duffie and Sergeant Keilett dismissed.
which fight ended IN defeat for those
who put it up. Holbfpn and Mendon-
ca think that because they did not
turn against their superior officers
they are now being perseeuted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-18
GEN FUNSTON
NAMES OFFICER
TO BOOST GUARD

The hearty cooperation that exists
betWeen the regular army and the ma
tional guard ii Hawaii was exempli-
fed this morning, when General Fun
ston detailed his chief OF staff, Major
Al. S C0nklin, to work with the ma.
tional guard board recently appoint
ed to carry on : recruiting campaign.
The merchants and business men who
have gone on record from time to
time, and especially At the recent Ad
Club luncheon. as favorlng the militia,
will be asked to pass the word along
to their employees by posting q signed
notice ii their places Of business, stat
ing that they are IN favor Of service
in the guard for their men.
eThe National Guard Of Hawaii
has a chance to become q model for
the entire organized militia, said
General Funston this morning "0w-
ing to the location of Oahu, It Is Inn
possible to rush troops here in case
Of need, and the local garrison must
tepend upon itself There Is chance
for the national guard and the regu.
lars to work constantly together that
doesn't exist In the States. and q
wen trained and efficient guard
would be q great addition to the gar
risori of the island. There is practi-
caIly no chance OF the Hawaiian
guard ever being ordered for foreign
service. for the good reason that it
would be badly needed at home in
the event Of any war. Men who have
big business interests here need not
tl,{nk that fhnv will run the chance