davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
Zbyszko Throws German

PITTSBURGH, March 12.-Stanis-
laus ZbyszlIo last night defeated Paul
Samson, the German, in a wrestling
match, two out of three falls. The
first fall was won in 90 minutes with
full bear hug, and the second in
minutes with a head lock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
WRESTLING AT cAYETY

John Mclaughlin, at the Gayety
Theatre tonight, will meet Lex Ber-
sin on the mat. A contest between
Young Atlas, of Caldwell, and Alex.
Haggis, of Sparta, Greece, will also
be staged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
BLANCO BEATEN

HAVANA, March ia Kupchik,
of New York. won yesterday from r.
Blacno, of Havana, in the second
game of their chess match in fifty
four moves. Each player has now one
game to his credit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
BROWN WANTS BOUTS

Frank Brown, of the Peerless A. c.,
who has defeated some Of the best
boys in the city, Is willing to meet
anyone at 122 pounds at any local
club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

Tickets for the opening game at
Wiedenmayer's Park. April 16, will be
on sale April /. Announcement for
further Information will be made in
the daily papers later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
In the Boxing World

cision over Tommy O'Keefe. of Phil
adelphia, after ten rounds here last
night. Thomas meets Leach Cross
here next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

Oklahoma Bars Prize Fights.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March
12-Oklamoha clamped the lid on
prize fighting yesterday, and it re-
mains for the governor to secure it.
The House passed the measure MAX
ing prize fighting in Oklahoma a fell
ony. The measure already has passed
the Senate. The governor has ex-
pressed himself as favoring the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 80 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN

LOCATED OVER 30 YEARS AT
III West 18th Street, New YORK
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
Do YOU suffer from eny disease peculiar to
men? Feel old before your time, weak. un-
able TO marry? Have any BLOOD POlSON,
diseases, ULCERS. painful swellings, KID
NEY and BLADDER complaints, scaldings,
coCEIE HYDRoCELE. NERVOUS DE-
BTI,ITY, lost vitality? If so, lose no time.
Go to the wel-known, long established ONCE
OF DR. Grindle. at Ill West Twelfth ST.,
where thousands before you have found COM
plete and speedy restoration TO health power
and vigor,
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehrlich's salvarsan, or 606 for
blood poison given in strictly scientific man
ner No pain. No detention from business
aDVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
His professional services are the lowest.
Hours. to 0: Sundays. to B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

Al Shack and Fred Banker, alias
Ritter, are also old rivals. Banker is
on Jack Dunn's roster. Shack and
Banker were rivals in the New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

SOUTHERN PINES, n. C., March
Yesterday was an ideal day Tor
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
TUESDAY. AUG. 2e. 1918.
NO COLOR LINE IN LOAFING.

rr>HE idea sought to be conveyed by certain Demo-
i cratic and democratic newspapers in this
State that practically all oafers in Delaware are me-
eroes is far from being a fact There are hundreds,
n not thousands of white loafers and many Of them
are as bad as or worse than the negro loafers.
There should be no drawing Of the color line in
this loahng business loafer is a loafer no matter
whether his skin be white, yellow or black. There
is no city or State that does not possess
loafers of all those colors-men and who, while
without credtabe of support refuse to do tho
work that the community offers to them to do.
The white man who is able to work, who has op-
portunity to work who refuses to work and who per-
mits his Wife his mother his daughter his sister to-
work and earn the bread he puts in his mouth is
bad as if not worse than the negro who is guilty Of
those sins of omission and commission Il calls for
but cursory survey Of the social situation by
TO show that Ioahng is not confined TO and women
Of any creed.
In this connection It is pleasing to note that Judge
Churchman. in the City Court, has taken the fntal
steps looking to the determination Of the question
whether idleness is crime under the laws OF this
State it is under the old English law. In other
words whether when the English law brought
this country and made the foundation for
law, that particular feature Of the law
brought over with It,
1t is hoped that Il brought over and that drastic
action may be taken against the constitutional loaers
who infest Delaware from the Pennsylvania State line
the north to the Maryland State line the south
The resident loafer must be put par with the
itinerant loafer and punished accordingly.
If any one Of the counties to round up its
voluntary oafers and each them to three
months work on the public roads. that county soon
would have the best road system in the East and at
the end Of three months would fewer ioafers
than any other county in the Union
The who has made inherited enough money
to take life has the respect of the community in
which he lives. The who is out OF work and
unable to obtain it, whose health will not permit
him to work. has the sympathy OF all right thinking
persons But the man who is able to work who has
work at hand who refuses to do II and who rather
would be dependent oafer than an independent
worker is deserving the contempt of the entire com
munity and Of punishment that will cause him to re-
form or drive him out OF the community
We wish it to be understood. however that the
strong and healthy white man who constitutes him
self the business manager of his wifes boarding
house or Of her business dressmaker, is a little
lower in the human scale, II anything than is the
strong and healthy negro man who constitutes him
self the business manager the hand laundry or the
othce-scrubbng business of his wife or mistress
ldleness Of that sort is moral crime II it is not
legal crime it should be made one by the next Legis-
ature
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
AERoPLANEs Ann rHEIR rsr.

IF C. Mervin Wood. aviator. succeeds in making an
4 aeroplane flight from Washington to the League
Island Navy Yard in Philadelphia. stopping IN viii
mington and taking cargo OF DUPONT powder for
delivery at the naval base in the Quaker City It will
be another practical demonstration of the use to which
such machines may be put in practical warfare Il
is pity however. that notwithstanding the fact that
hundreds Of the brightest minds in the world are
working TO evolve machine that possess greater
elements of safety than the aeropsnes Of today pos
eess. they are making very little progress the
man who goes up in virtually takes his life in
his hands.
The civilized world is hoping that within short
time some genius will discover to remedy the
greatest defect of modern machines and give to them
that stability which is the thing needed trans
poTation by air the most popular OF the most
useful things in the world. As the situation stands
now few persons have the nerve to engage in fight
and those who do ii know, rule that they may be
killed result OF the slightest Of judgment in
the construction the operation of machine That
assuredly is not comforting thought for the
expert and daring aviator carry with him when
~ goes up In the air.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26

EN.Crown Princess Louise Of Ssxony.
in her memoirs, has great deal to say
about her brother.in-law Prince Max, or
Saxony. the "Piousr whom sne accuses
Of deceit and sanctimoniousness and AT
whose alleged piety she sneers good
deal. She evidently considers her hus-
band's--the present King s-brother. an
out and out hypocrite.
This prince recently has managed TO
get himself talked about In rne public
prints and is in the limelight 10 an ex-
tent that should be greatly displeasng
TO the entire Victim family. He gave OUT
an interview criticizing and even con
demning the Austria policy. The Dres-
den ministry has denied that the prince
ever made such a derogatory statement,
in other words, that the reporter had
misunderstood mis- royal highness." But
there was no need Of Saxony's haste to
try TO pacify the authorities of the
Vienna "Ballplatz.' for Prince Max's
talk was not given sufficient weight TO
have any influence over the destinies Of
the triple alliance
Prince Max is responsible now only
to the church. Time was when he
was an able and dutifm officer of the
Lanscrs (Ulanenl with a pronounced
talent for postprandial oratory and
with a splendid career and life before
him.
But his passion for a lady beneath
him in rank and station caused him to
do1 the light blue "Ulankan with its
cardinal red cuffs and TO don the black
soutsne of a priest. At present this
brother Of king is a doctor of theology
and professor of canonicaI law and lith-
urgy at the Catholic seminary in Col
ogne. There is nothing in his bearing
to remind one of the former son of
Mars. A long bristly beard falls down
upon his chest. He leads an exceedingly
frugal life and the Appropriation made
for him by his royal brother he gives
away TO the poor and needy.
Up TO year ago he was stationed
in Frieiburg. p small town in Switzer
land, where he occupied room in the
apartment of a launderess.
1t is true that his sister rs the wife
of an archduke and the mother of the
youth who may succeed the present heir
to the dual monarchy. Archduke Franz
Ferdinand. as Emperor King but the
political opinion of Prince Max has no
weight. am surprised at the impor-
tance attached to his talk by the lead
ing German journals.
Prince John, the youngest son of the
King and Queen Of England, recently
celebrated his eighth birthday. Prince
John is a genuine little boy, so much
SO that sometimes he has been more
than usually boyish and the name
Demon" has been whispered by rela-
tions who regard him as sort of zen
fant terrible" Not long ago he was
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
By FLANEuK.

in deep disgrace. He managed TO get
hold of his sister Mary's paint box and
enjoyed himself hugely by decorating
his face with brilliant stripes of color.
Thus ornamented, he reached the din.
ng-room. where the King and Queen
were entertaining distinguished party
to luncheon.
Prince John is afraid of no one His
only fear is TO displease MS mother
4 thought you meant 10 be good dur.
ing Lent, John" the Queen said. "And
80 did. mother. but you never told
me Lent was going TO be SO long" was
the reply. On another occasion a young
matron was having tea wl,n the Queen
She was very anxious 20 renew the
acquaintance with Prince John and the
Queen sent for him. He was very
pleasant and polite when ne came. and.
nis salutations over. he amused himself
as he pleased. while the Queen and her
guest took no further nurice OF him.
Meanwhile tho prince climbed on an ot .
toman behind the guest and was admir-
ing a diamond ornament in the back OF
her hair. When the guest arUse 10 leave
a disconcerting sight met her glance.
On her chair we're several of her golden
curls. Prince John having employed his
time in christening the hairpins that
had held them.
Mr.. Asquith, whose native town Of
Morley honored him, may be said to
have taken the path that led TO the
Premiership Just twenty.one years ago.
Lord Salisbury met Parliament. after
the election of 1892, with shattered
forces and il fell to Mr.. Asquith to
move the amendment TO the Kings ad-
dress. upon which Mr.. Gladstone again
took office. lie made the Young dehater
home secretary. "Why Asquith?n ask
ed his colleagues, astonished that SO high
post should be awarded. But Mr..
Gladstone was in a better position than
anybody else to recognize the promise
of a coming statesman, md Just as
Mr.. Disraeli was rebuked ana afterward
justified in his selection of the Earl of
Mayo to be governor general of India
so was Mr.. Gladstone in tine ease of the
present prime minister.
Aierley, which has conferred the free
dom Of its borough upon Mr.. Asquith
appears to have been singularly un.
pleasant place fifty or sixty years ago
There was an acrp.tic written about the
town by the Rcv Walker Sopwith Mich
ol, dissenting minister.
Muddy roads. dirty bairns, and filth
quite inundated it,
Odds and ends. left from the world when
it was first created
Refuse from its sweepings, its cutters
and its swillage,
Lie in one unhappy mass-and this i:
our village.
Eyes never looked on such place-ii
beggars all description
You'd split your sides if once you saw
the slubbers with their slips on.
II may surprise many to hear thai
the English general Pendergast, is sur
vived by the King whom he deposed
When Theebaw's misdeeds moved the
British government to deprive him oi
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL PIMPLES
whole Face Cotered. Now clear.

W UVit nft ANNthtus NOM tlthfs
BROOKLYN. n. Y.-"I was troubled
with two or three pimples coming
out on my chin. In a week or so my
whole face was covered with them.
Friends advised me to use different
lotions and salves. / tried them. but
they did me little good, II any. | fin
ally washed the pimples with Resinol
Soap and applied Resinol Ointment
before going to bed. In the morning
found the swelling going down, and
the Inflammation gone from the
pimples. I tried this treatment for
about a week, and found that most
OF the pimples had disappeared.
kept the treatment up for about a
month, and then my face was clear
of all pimples. l have used Resinol
Soap since. and find that the pimples
do not come back" Signed Walter
A. Stenstrum, 81 Willoughby Ave-.
Oct 9. 1912.
Resinol positively stops itching in
stantly and speedily heals eczema.
and other skin humors, dandruf,
sores. burns and piles Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap are sold by
every druggist. Trial free; Dept.
lip, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
with the Paragraphers:

Canada is a country OF considerable caution. Gov
ernor Foss' remarks about moving his business up
there have not developed any emphatic comment either
for against.-Washington Star
What quarrel have with Mexico that is any great
than any other countrys with her? No other
try has thought its interests sufficiently endangered
10 require Intervention its part 10 warrant
demand that We intervene in its behalf Wherein is
our own case more pressng?-B Baltimore News.
In government like Germanys where the ministry
is not responsible to the sentiment Of the legislative
body, effective parliamentary leadership is at all
what II IS, for example, In France. Herr Bebel might
thunder and and denounce but the government
could not be turned out OF ONCE by any trick or
turn. n must be mined and sapped and invested
Bebe, In France. might have been much terror to
ministries Clemenceau has been. and clemenceau
in Germany would probably have been quite incapable
OF building up the power which has grown into the
German Socialist party Under August Ferdinand
Bebels leadership.-Washington Times
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
TROUBLE GERM IN WILMINGTON.

THE trouble germ must be abroad in Wilmington
and its vicinity just now In yesterdays local
papers several incidents indicating it chron-
iced There a near-riot between white lads and
negroes at Hockessn. The brother OF a Wilmington
policeman attacked by a negro at Front and Lom-
hard streets. this city. felled with a blackjack and
robbed OF $l2. Robert London. negro locked
up accused of having struck another negro on the
head with brick Three young white men engaged
in fist fight at Ninth and Orange streets VIM Boyer
negro, was arrested for alleged assault A ieal-
GUS negro shot and perhaps mortally wounded his
negro mistress Dover was sent to Jail for
hugging another mans wife One white man was held
for an alleged assault and two white men we're held
for disordery conduct
Surely that is discredtabe one-day record for
civilized community such as we have here
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT
I am escaped with the skin of my teeth-IoO.

am escaped with the skin of my teeth.-JOb.
:-.-:-:
War its thousands slays Peace its ten Thousands.
Proteus.
.-.-s-s
There no great genius without tincture OF mad
ness-Seneca
:-.--.-:
When Greeks Joined Greeks. then the tug Of
war.-Nathanel Lee
e--.--.--E
Everyone Is bound 10 bear patiently the results Of
his own example.-phaedrus.
f-s-.-t
No pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the
vantag ground Of truth.-Bscon.
.--.-.--s
The strength of the frsilest in sufficient TO
make love immortal.-Times-U Union Philosopher
The cookies OF the heart.-old Phrase.
while he was mounted his back.-Cervantes.
did like the countrymsn who looked for his ass
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
Peoples Column
pRAYs FoR HOME WEEK.


Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir: Kindly allow me to make this
statement in your paper: Why not let
all who are interested in the welfare
of our city plead with Council to let us
have an "old home week celebration
in October? There could not be a greater
blessing conferred on our city than by
having another one of these celehra-
tions. Other cities are having such cele-
brations and are reaping bountifully by
them. Why not us? Let us have the
Council arrange one of these festival
and see what the result will be-
Let every one of our citizens partici.
pate in this movement and show other
cities that our "old home week" cele-
bration can equal theirs. Don't be
backward: come forward and let the
city see that YOU are interested in its
welfare. Remember the only way for MS
to perform a good and helpful mission
is 10 keep at It until we have received
our lust reward. One cannot do it alone;
Everybody must participate. No mat
ter what mission YOU contemplate, there
will always be some against you. Fight
and pray, not with weapons, but with
tongues: by and by the hearts of those
that are against US will be softened and
the enemy will be brought to submis-
sion.
Remember. YOU must pray day and
night and pray with all your soul. be
cause without our Holy Jesus power we
can do nothing. Therefore. let us
talk and pray and be faithful TO our
word. BY and by our prayers will be
answered. We need not spend a great
amount on the celebration. ! feel sur'
that some of orr kind residents viii lih
crallv subscribe to the cause when they
see what great good it will DO then
ana all. Yours faithfully.
". Howard Johnson.
Garasche's Lane.
Wilmington. Del. August 25, 1918.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
scALPERs. STUDENTS AND DISSEMINATION.

VAT 1LMINGTON students who take evening technical
w courses in Philadelphia institutions ol learning
and who complain OF railroad fares between
the two cities, say they have been informed that the
the railroads will O0-trip tickets TO
them, they do Trenton students. that there is
ant-scalpng law in this State and the use of the
tickets would be abused by ticket scapers. Those
students have begun a campaign looking to the pas
scalpine law.
That is all very we'll but what are they going to do
In the meantime? The next Legislature is year and
a-half away and during all that they will be pay
ing about twice much for their transportation as
their fellow students in Trenton are paying under the
1OO-trp ticket plan. It docs not seem right for any
railroad to make them the victims of such discrim-
nation
Wilmington has been notorious a ticket
scsping fact there perhaps is less OF that
OF business carried here than there is In any
city Of its in the East Certainly. II the railroad
officials desire TO away with the discrimination that
exists IN their dealings with the students in the
cities above referred to- they will experience little
difficulty in safeguarding the Of those tickets
that they need have no fear from the operation of
scalpers The educational interests of Wilmington
as great worthy consideration and conserva-
tion as those Of Trenton. There should he no
let-up in the fight until the discrimination has been
removed.
There are few in Delaware who object TO the
passage of anu-scaping law but the full of
persons who do object to the unjust discrimination
that is represented by the transportation involved
in the cases of the students referred to above.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26

Persons who live in the neighborhood of Eleventh
street bridge have the right protection against
unpleasant and harmful odors that enjoyed by per-
in other sections Of our city. The Board of
Health should take prompt and decisive cognzance Of
the complaints that to be sent in by citizens
against the nuisance maintained at the so-caled
Hamilton dump in that section. II it be found that
the complaints well-founded there should be an
immediate abatement Of them and those responsible
for the nuisance should be warned that there must
be recurrence Of IT,
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
GOSSIP OFTHE COURTS

his throne in 1855. he was sent first to
Rangoon and afterward TO British India,
where he still resides, practically un-
restricted and enjoying comfortable
allowance He Is the quietest OF the
kings in exile.
The Iron Duke is to be the Britaiu's
next battleship. The duke, of course,
was Wellington. but he came by the
nickname in a roundabout way. He was
never 50 called until long after Water
loo. An iron steamship. a novelty at
that time. was built on the Mersey.
and named the Duke of Wellington. The
vessel came to be known as the Iron
Duke-th transition being obvious. 1t
was the dukes union of resolution and
physical energy which made the popu-
lar name for the Aiersey built steamship
fit him like glove. Such. at least. ia
the explanation Of his biogrspher.
The proposal to erect a monument 20
Sir Francis Drake in London is re-
miuder that the erection of outdoor
statues to England's. great men and
women is a practice Of by no means
modern growth. The staUue of Queen
Elizabeth in front of the Church of st.
Dnstan-in- the West which originally
formed a part of the new Ludgate, built
in 1856, was ono of the earliest examples.
Another was Herbert lie Suer's eques'
trian statue of Charles I at Charring
Cross, which was cast IN 1888. Since
then Londoners have successively given
every one of the sovereigns an outdoor
statue. with the exception of George l.
Apart from the statues Of contempor-
aries. which are now put up promptly
London within the last few years has
commemorated in this way many nota-
bic WORTHLESS long since departed. Not
many months ago Give was commem-
GRATED in statue in Whitehall The
statue in Old Palace Yard of Oliver
Cromwell. presented by Lord Rosebury,
dates from 1899; the first London statue
of Dr. johnson was unveiled year or
two ago in tho churchyard OF st. Glenn
ent Danes. and the first statue in Lon
don Of the great John Milton was un-
veiled in Fore Street as late as 1904
The next addition TO the statues Of
Britishers of national repute will be to
Capt. Cook. which will adjoin Sir Ash.
ton Webbs admiralty arch.
The old stone bridge of Nantes, known
as the 'Pont Maudit" fatal BRIDGE
which spans the Loire and which has
been undermined by the water, fell into
the river the other day with a great
splash. The authorities had anticipated
such an event. and precautions had been
taken. although traffic was not suspend
ed until the day preceding. The quays
alongside the bridge also are showing
signs of weakness and have been cleared.
The Pont Maudit was one OF the nu-
merous bridges built across the four
branches of the Loire flowing through
Nantes. and with the Pont de Ia Bourss
and the Pont Haudandine, it connected
the center of the town with the indus.
trial quarters of the Prairie -au-Duc and
the Island of Santa Anna. The end OF
the bridge came when the keystone oi
one of the arches gave way.