davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07

The way Doc Kerr came TO terms
with the Chicks was like this. Ed
wanted $500 a month. The Chicks
we're willing to give $3.50. Finally
Doc said: well I'll throw off $500
and call il a 60"
mot to be outdone in generosity"
said Pete Cassidy, an throw off
another $50" and Kerr signed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07

Athletic Yanieans-Chicks game to-
morrow will be the best Of the early
seasons
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07

Freck, an infelder,( was turned
over to Jackson this morning by
Connie Mack
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07

George Jackson the Winnebaso
Ondian, not turnip). pitcher Of the
White SoX team, objects TO being call
ed big Chief but says that a cog
"Plenty Saliva" is all right
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07

Homemade Clam Chovder tonight
al West Taylor's Saloon. Fourth and
Adams
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07
ENTERTAINED FOR SISTER.

ENTERTAINED fOh SISTER.
Mrs. Martin Everett entertained
Saturday afternoon for her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Naylor, Of Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

~ OTTCE--I. ELIZABETH u. LAFFERTY,
~ the tenant and occupant Of tho house AZ
unted % No. East Seventh street IN The
Sixth ward In the city Of Wilmington,
county Of New Castle and state Of Della
ware. In compliance with tho requirements
OF the acts OF the General Assembly. in such
case made and provided do hereby give no.
tice that ! shah hppl yin writing 20 ths
Court Of General Sessions Of the State Of
Delaware. IN and for New Castle county, on
Monday the 9th day Of May, A. d.. 1913.
being the next term Of said court, for H.
ccnse for said house. AZ IN inn or tavern,
for the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors.
in less quantities than one quart TO hn
drunk on tho promises. and the following re.
spectacle citizens Of said ward. AT least
twelve OF whom are substantial freeholders
Of said ward recommend tho said applica
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

Macks Yanigans will be here to-
morrow.
Among the boys will be Harry
Fritz, who has been clouting the ball
like a demon. Jimmy Jackson is af-
ter Harry again this year. but It is
likely that the lad will slip into a
higher class league than Tri-State.
Tony Marhefka and Tex Myers will
be in town this week.
Doc" Lucas will umpire the spring
series. Judging by his ability al
shown in the Saturday game ht
ought to make good as an indicator
holder in big league ball
Shollenberger. Kelley, Wiley. Stall
and Brown look good for positions
on the team.
Don't forget. In figuring the Ma
tional league race, that this might be-
Philadelphia's year n the luck ever
turned for that club 70 would be the
luckiest in the world.
Dan Moeller wants to get the ma
who write for Sporting Life.
Outfielder Dan Mocler has lust
become the father Of a bouncing
baby boy.
For it happens Dan is unmarried
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07

For it happens Dan is unmarried.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-07

Shollenberger. Kelley, Wiley. Stall
and Brown look good for positions
on the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05

her eyes. No, man moved
until Mru. Walden command
ed them 20 90 TO their cells.
THEY WENT.
A prisoner confessed to tho shor.
III that the attack was part OF a
plot whereby Odus Davidson, I'M
der sentence OF death, hoped 10 en-
cape
Davidson was recently convicted
on a charge OF killing Miss Ella
Bsrham. pretty daughter OF a
farmer Of Pleasant Ridge. One
night last November her dismem'
bored body was found In a hos pom.
She had been knocked from her
pony IN broad dayligh; and choked
TO death. Her body was cut 10
pieces with an Ak aud saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05
PARENT SHOULD

EVERY PARENT SHOULD
READ THIS
Dear Misc Grey: As you have
helped others 80 well. | now come
10 you with my problem.
We are n married couple that
ioa't care for each other The
only thing that holds us together
Is for our childs sake. We are not
happy together; We have no home.
Would you advise US 10 stay with
each other for the chlldg
Please put this In the next paper
as am waiting for an answer. Ny
husband Is more Jolly around other
women than when no Is with mo.
Please use your best Judgment
when you answer. as this IL a ser
i1us matter ANONf NOUS.
A-Every problem. however
difficult. has solution. u
often requires deep thinking.
but nevertheless, there is an
ans,3er. SO with your case.
You and your husband must
have cared FOR each other
when you married, and there 10
some reason you are now drift
Ing apart. Both OF you get 70
work ard weed out your gar
dens. ~ warrant you will find
soue rank weeds that are
choking out the delicate flower
Of love.
The fact that you have no
home 10 perhaps one OF tho
greatest barriers. Both Of you
out your heads together and
make IL your business 10 get
home. BE IL ever so humble,
there's no place like NOME.
You can learn 20 care a great
deal for each other II you put
your whole souls into IL. When
YOU Get a home your interests
Will be conferred around a com
mon cause, that Of making this
home the cosies,, happiest'
most beautiful home to your
child. Yes, you owe II TO this
little child. and for it's sake,
YOU should do u.
For your benefit, am going
TO repeat Virgil n. Lockwoods
chIldhood's Bill Of Rights; and
hope both you and your hus-
band will read II, and, as the
slang goes. "Le, II soak in"
every child has the inslier-
able right: To be born right;
10 be loved: 20 have his lndl-
viduallty respected: to be wise
Iy trained In mind. body and
aoirit: 10 be protected from
evil persons and influences,
and 10 have a fair chance In
life"
N you separate, or " you
remain together and quarrel,
do you think these rights Will
be observed7 ask you the
question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05
ONE STEP IN THE
RIGHT DIRECTION.

Dear Miss Grey. am a married
man and very much Interested IN
, the work you are doing
In regard 10 white slave traffic
will say am much concerned. I,
makes my blood boil To think men
(voters1 viii allow conditions "a
exist for even one month They
seem TO have no more consideration
for tho moral and economic wei
fare OF the women In general than
the heather Chinese.
have been thinking OF plan
wish To suggest Ia the women OF
America Lot each state have a
women's club (Bhould be called the
Self Protection Club. let every
member pay one dollar or more,
outside donations accepted. every
woman In the state be a volunteer
member. This money 20 DO used
ms rewards for information leading
To arrest and conviction Of anyone
guilty under the white slave laws.
and other ways In connection with
the work they saw IT.
would Ike 10 see this printed
and to hear from others. This
question IL ono that needs agita
ton. believe in women being al.
lowed and urged to vote
4 FRIEND.
A.-Your plan 10 all right as
far az II gocs: but why not let
the move be nationwide, yes,
even Worldwide Tho white
slave evil Is one that requires
tho attention and cooperation
OF all women In order TO wipe II
completely from the earth.
believe II all the ladies'
afternoon card clubs In creation
were converted In this sort OF
club and the time and ener-
plos devoted TO stamping out
this blot on civilization, they
would be doing a true service
10 humanity. ! call u selfish
ness. lack Of sympathy, lack Of
interest and ingrstItudo TO their
unfortunate sisters.
As general rule II seems
that everyone 10 waiting for
someone else 10 break the Ice.
Oh. for the inspiration Of
Jane Addams In each COM
munityi On several occasions
when this topic has been
preached. have heard the 70.
ply. What can a few oo1"
say. everything. Just as little
grains Of sand make the hugo
mountain, and the countless
drama NJ Aa.er the OCEAN 40
few may enthuso tho many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05

The Gunnison tunnel is In South.
western Colorado. and ls sir miles
IN hngth ard was opened In 1908
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05
TITLE
INSURANCE

is the application Of the
principle Of insurance to
all risks connected with
the validity OF titles to
real estate.
The object and effect is
to protect the owner. pur-
chaser or mortgage
against all liens, defects
and attacks on titles or any
loss to the extent for
which the policy is writ
ten. and at the same time
give to such purchaser or
mortgage an instrument
evidcncing his title which
will be recognized by all.
thus making abstracts and
opinions forever unneces-
sary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05
A GOOD NAME
IS OF MORE VALUE.

Dear Miss Grey: I am keeping
with young man about
"a years old. He pretends to love
me. but don't think he does, be-
cause man friend of his told me
he said would be classy girl II
| had tho clothes.
Miss Grey. know where ! can
get classy clothes II want them.
should | got them or give this man
up9 He IL six years older than
!. Please don't scold me.
AGNES.
Aft your friend has always
been sincere and gentIemanly
10 you, you have absolutely no
rIqht TO Judge him by what
another says. n you have
reason TO believe he made the
remark, by all means, drop
him. tho sooner tho better.
When clothes and character arc
weighed In the same scales, tho
clothes are comparatively Of no
value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05

\ All letters cannot DO nm
= swered In the paper. and many
\ are without name or address.
h A stamped. self-addressed en-
y velope always brings a prompt {
4 reply. CYNTHIA GREY 1
\
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05
0Le fto1:s Te G>1nthio GrcY

win you pleaAo Inform me II the RIO.
man Catholics ever prosecuted tho
ChriEtlans7 Much obliged.
JESSIE.
A.-For various reasons
must decline 10 discuss any
topic pertaining to religion. or
to answer any question pertain
Inc thereto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05

bands siS-shoo,sr, forced ev-
cry prisoner az the point Of the
gun 10 return 20 his cell. Thon
she dragged her husband out
side the room. locked the door
and sent for help.
Mrs Walden was in tho living
apartments OF the jail when she
heard a thud on the floor below.
Her husband had Just left her TO
deliver a belated meal 10 a prls.
Oner.
Realizing that something un-
usual had happened In tho jail be
low. Mrs. Walden fled down a
flight OF stairs and arrived IN the
JAIN Just In time 20 see Merle
Smith. prisoner. attempt to raise
chair post to again strike tho un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05
NEWS OF SPECIAL. INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS 80
FIRST LADY OF THE LAND
MAKES OFFICIAL DEBUT
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY

uy United Press leased Wire
WASHINGTON. April 6.-Whon
tho first real official society funo-
tion OF the admlnlstratlon--tho
debut" Of Mrs Woodrow WILSON
swung into bolng shortly after noon
today there was not one aOupcon OF
politics to be found Mrs Wilson
hates politics and had refused to
be party 20 any event, however
harmless aud purely social. that had
any political leaning.
So, when the Introductory break
fast by tho women OF Washington
was arranged. tho real opening OF
the White House neanon, tho affair
Was so thoroughly representative OF
all factions mat you couldn't say
which or who was predominant
The breakfast. With 80 tables at
ilaueh0rs. was designed 10 out
ahine tho famous Dolly Madison
breakfast OF last year, and Il would
be almost a hereay 10 say II ala not.
Great care had 10 be employed 10
keep the tabooed political situation
off tho menu. because Mrs Wilson
had declined with polite flrmnesH
any invitation 90 be chief guest az
breakfast OF tho Womans Demo
cratic club. So Il remained for Mrs.
stephen u. Ayrea 10 initiate
breakfast that would thrust all such
entanFlemonts far away.
Officially backing the breakfast
were such organizations Of women
az the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. tho Colonial Danes. the
Washington club. the Southern Re.
lief society and the Congressional
club. besides scores OF individual
women OF official and social Wash.
inRton.
Mrs. John w Kern, wife of the
senior uenator from Indiana. was
designated as toaBtinistresa, and nj
her right hand was seated the guest
OF honor, At Mrs korn'a left was
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall. wife
OF the vice president. and at Mrs
Wilson's right sat Mrs. william
Jennings Bryan. wife OF the secro.
tary OF state. The wives OF other
cabinet members were placed In
carefully selected order beside
these leaders OF the ADM lstration
set great diplomacy having been
employed 10 make the seating seem
accidental. yet harmonious with rec.
osnlked rules OF the etiquette OF tho
capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05

BERRYVILLE. Ark, April A.
When Mrs Tom Walden. wife OF
the Carroll county sheriff. saw her
husband lying prostrate on the
floor OF the county fail and eight
maddeaed prisoners making an et
fort 20 escape and free con.
demned murderer. what do you sup
pose she didG
she grabbed her fallen hus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05
SOUND 10 AN
ArMOspHERIC CONDITION.

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
give US your opinion on the follow
mgr II a tree falls In the center
Of a forest, miles away from anl
human being. does II make a SOUND
Or not? CuhiO5l
A.-sound ls an atmospheric
condition and governed ny
sound waves existing in the air,
not by human bodies II may,
however, come from various
sources, as sound produced by
the thunder clap, water talls'
and many natural conditions,
which are involuntary, or u
may be voluntarily produced
BY animal life, also by graVita-
ton, which 10 the cause OF tho
sound produced In the case you
mention.
The sound exists and Is
audible 70 the birds and beasts
Of the forest, though miles
away from human cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05

arm vey sure you may OBJ
tain dstired Information BY In
curing al the references room
Of the public library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05
TO OBTAIN AN
n nav

Dear Misc Grey: You would
obllge me very much II you can
tell me whore can obtain an X
ray, or can | buy one? have TO
have one TO use In new invention
that means thousands OF dollars 10
me. Kindly answer soon: thanks
In advance. INVENTOR.
ALI you VIII call up or 90
and see any Of the first class
.physloiahs they can tell you
where you can obtain an x'rayb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-05

PERTAINING TO
RELIGION

Dear Miss Grey: ] am q con
slant reader OF your paper, and az
you have helped so many people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
BAR HARRoR EXTRA
 LEAVES THE IRON
One Car PIunses Down EmbanEanent
 Near Lowell, Mass.

Lowell June 1S-A special train of Pullman cars, bound from New York for Bar Harbor, Me, was wrecked half mile south of the Graniteville station, on the Boston &t Maine railroad, near here, early today The seventy five passengers. who were asleep when the accident occurred, were shaken up, but none was injured. All but one of the nine cars left the rails. The cause of the wreck will have to be determined by an investigation.
 According to c. c. G@dfield. the en- gineer who has been lover the road regularly for two years, the train was rounding 8 curve at a speed of about forty miles an hour when all the cars, with the exception of the rear one, left tie rails and bumped over the ties for several hundred yards before being stopped. The baggage and mail cars broke away from the rest of the train and rolled along the edge of an en- ban1ment. The buffet smoker took a fifteen foot plunge down the bank, but the porter, who was the only occupant at the time, was not hurt The locomo- tive and the private car of Mrs. G. F. Boardman of New York. the rear car of the train, did not leave the irons The fact that an accident had occurred did not become known to many pas sengers until some time after the train had been brought to a, standstfI
 The train left New York at s.01 last night, half an hour in advance of the regular State of Maine express. The regular train was notified of the wreck and proceeded to the Granitevil1e sta- ton by way of Nashua, N. H. The passengers from the wrecked train were transferred to the express, which proceeded after an hours delay.
 The derailed train. although desig- mated by the railroad officials as an extra was running on the regular time of the Bar Harbor express, which ordinarily Is not put in operation until June g. The traffic to Mt Desert be- gan earlier than usual this year and for this reason the special was put in service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
CABINET MINISTERS
 MAKE DUE APOLOGY.
Explain Their Dealings in American
 Marconi Shares.

London, June 1S--F'or the first time in many years British cabinet minis ters were compelled today to defend their personal honesty before parlia- ment. The attorney general, Sir Ru- fus Isaacs, and the chancellor of the exchequer, David Lloyd George, ex- cused their dealings in American Mar conf shares on the floor of the house, and the final scene in the Marconi af- fair, which their political enemies had attempted to magnify into a scandal rivalling the Panama debacle, was tense and dramatic.
 The galleries were filled with peers and diplomats. All the seats and standing room on the floor were oc- cupied. The two ministers admitted that they had acted thoughtlessly and mistakenly although without dis honest intention, and regretted their failure to divulge all the facts when they had made their denials to the house last October of buying English Marconi shares.
 Having finished their defence in difference to the tradition that the tradition that the house should be left to discuss their conduct without the embarrassment of their presence. they walked from the cabinet together. A great cheer from their partisana followed them, the members standing on the benches waving handkerchtefs and papers.
 The resolution introduced by George Cave, Unionist, in behalf of the oppo- sition, which brought about the debate, went no further in it's censure than to express the regret of the house at the transactions of the ministers and the lack of frankness displayed by them towards the house.
 By expressing their regret, thereby agreeing with the resolution, the two ministers spiked the guns of their bit terness opponents, who regarded the case as an opportunity to make poA- tical capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
Joker Found in
 Sugar Schedule
WOULD NuLLiFY THE FREE SU.
 GAR PROVISION.
IS PROMPTLY AMENDED
Senate Finance Committee Takes Im- mediate Action-Decision to Place Cattle and Meats on the Free List.

Washington, June 18.-An eleventh hour discovery that the sugar Sched- ule of the Underwood tariff bill had joker in 1t which would have op- erated to make all refined sugar dutf- able at two cents pound and nullify the provision for free sugar after three years, resulted today in amendment to the schedule by majority members of the senate finance committee.
 An Important Elimination.
 Elimination in the Underwood bill of the Dutch standard of color" which has been in tariff bills for many years, 1t was discovered, made applicable to all refined sugar a paragraph taken from the Payne Aldrich bifl relating to confectionery, which included the fol- lowing words:
 Sugars after being refined when they incurred, coIored or in any way adulterated, two cents per pound.
 Would Apply to All Refined Sugar.
 The majority members of the finance committee had their attention called to this matter by Senator Sheppard of Texas, who was petitioned by the chamber of commerce of Greenvi1le, Texas, to look into the provision which they believed might defeat the purpose of the administration and the majority In congress as to ultimate free sugar. It was suggested that the language of the bill as 1t stood could be so con- strued as to apply to all refined sugar, which in being refined is oolored with ultramarine.
 Refined Sugars Struck Out.
 The question struck members of the finance committee so forcibly that an investigation was ordered, and Pres ident Wilson, when his attention was called to it, agreed that it should be looked into thoroughly.
 Late tonight the majority members of the committee secured expert re- ports to the effect that the language might operate as a. joker, and they promptly struck out the language as it referred to refined sugars and left it ap- plicable only to confectioneries.
 Regular Internal Tax on Brandies.
 Another important amendment to the bill agreed upon by the committee would repeal an act passed in 1890 ex- empting brandies used by manufactur- CTS to fortify grape wines from the general internal revenue tax This amendment, it is understood, will in crease the revenue by S7,000,000 a year. The amendment would result in the regular tax of $1.1G per gallon being paid on all brandies used in fortRying wine. Under the present law the spe- ciaI revenue ta4 on all such brandtes is three cents gallon.
 Cattle and Meats on Free List.
 The committee tonight had complet- ed all the schedules of the bil. and Senator Kern, the majority leader, is sued a call for 8 senatorial democratic caucus next Friday.
 The caucus can take up the rates while the committee is completing it's work on the income tax and adninfs- trative features, which were deliberat- ed upon until late hour tonight
 One of the important matters set tied today was that countervailing duty should not be put on livestock and meats which are to go on the free list unrestricted Wheat and four will go on the free list. but with a counter vailing duty.