davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
PILOTS In CONTROVERSY
OVER VESSEL GROUNDING

Az tho result of the grounding Of the
German auxiliary bark r. G. Rickmers.
i'm the Delaware river. of Grnbb's Land
ing. last month. a controversy has arisen
between Joseph G.. Gabriel and the Penn
sylyania Pilots Association. Charges of
negligence were preferred against j. C.
Bennett. the pilot, who had the vessel in
charge, by Mr. Gabriel To the commits
sioners of immigration. lie had a hear
ing last week before the Pilots and
Navigation committee of that body. con
sisting of Director Norris. of the De
partmcnt of Nharves, Docks and Fer
RIGS; J. S. w. llolton and e. G. Sellers.
of Philadelphia. They have made no de
oison.
plct Howard Hand. who replaced Ben
nett following the accident, complained
yesterday to the commissioners OF navi.
cation that his bill for three days de-
tention on hoard the bark for SIS had
not been paid. He was instructed that
under the laws of Pennsylvania he could
compel payment.
The second complaint against Mr.. Ga
bricl representing the owners Of the
steamship Kiowa, was made by Pilot
John H. Church. who said that he had
been detained on board tho steamship
after she reached Marcus Hook. lie con
tended that his work was finished when
the vessel reached there and docked. The
agents said he should remain ON board
the tanker until he had brought her mp
the river TO Philadelphia, her final des-
tination.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07

Division. when asked about the re-
port this morning said that no race
had been arranged over the Maryland
Division and further stated that no
trains we're allowed by the company
to make more than 20 miles an hour
at any time which he said would
make an average Of AZ miles an hour
on long run.
An inquiry WAS received yesterday
at me Pennsylvania Railroads. gem
eral Office. Broad Street Station, from
New York asking whether or not the
railroad would furnish special
train to race the military moncplane
Bluebird from New York to Wash
inston. The inquiry. which came
from the railroads New York Office,
said train would be required that
coald run 100 miles an hour.
The answer returned was that the
lcheduled time Of the fastest Penn
sylvania train from New York to
Washington was about five hours. or
AZ miles an hour. and that no train
would be furnished to travel at a
greater speed.
While the New York City announce
ment SAYS the race between the aero
plane and the train is to take place to-
morrow morning. tho railroad officials at
knowledge oi it. aud if the aeroplane
races train it will be regular train
so far as they know.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07

was unconscious and bleeding from the
mouth. The Phoenix ambulance was
called and he was rushed to the Della
ware Hospital. where he died at l2.45
o'clock from a fracture at the base OF
the brain.
Martin lived at the house with his
stepsun. Luke Goodyear. and had been
talking to his son Just before he fell. At
the time he had not complained of feel.
ing unwell He worked at Edgemoor
yesterday.
Martin was native Of Manayunk,
Pa. but had resided in this city for
several years. His wife died here a
little over a year ago and since then
he resided with his step-son. He had
two step-daughters. Mrs. Carrie Reed,
of Seventh and Walnut streets. and
Mrs. George Pratt, of No 4l5 East
Fifth street, and two step-sons. James
Martin. who lives along the Causeway,
and zeb Goodyear, of Cochranville,
Pa.
Efforts were being made this morn
ing by the mans sons to communicate
with his relatives in Philadelphia
and until they are heard from the
funeral arrangements cannot be
made. The body as removed TO the
morgue this morning.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
KICKED THROUGH WINDOW
INSTEAD OF Dream HOUSE

FEDERALsBURG. Nd. Aug. T.
Because of q dream last night. J. Mark
Wright Of Caroline county, is hobbling
about with a badly laceratod toe.
I'm his dream Mr.. Wright fancied
he was a hoy, back on the old farm.
hauling wood with particularly
fractions horse he used to drive. Los
ing patience at the animals antics. Mr.
Wright gave a vicious kick as he had
done often while sitting on the front
edge Of the cart. Then he awoke
to find that instead of kicking Dob
bin he had driven his bare foot
through a window at the foot of his
bed splitting his big toe nail. sprain
ing his foot and badly decorating IT,
lie completely wrecked the window,
and his family thought burglars were
breaking in. While The wound is
very painful it is not considered seri-
Gus.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
"COP" is SHOT
WITH BULLET
FROM OWN GUN
Officer Tcbin'S Missile, Fired
at Dog, Hits Curb, Re-
bounds, Hurts HiSLeg
SUPPOSED RABID ANIMAL
AMUCK AT NEW CASTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NENv CASTLE, Del Augl New
astle had another supposed pad dog
care Yesterday and before former Deg
'atchcr William Warren killed the ram
lant canine there was enough excite
ment for a moving picture film Dur.
M the morning a strange dog appeared
Il Fifth and Delaware streets and ITS
lctions caused the people TO send forth
The cry of mad dog. Olliccr Iobin was
notified and when he saw the dog he fir
ed al IL.
Tobins bullet missed the dog, struck
the curb and rebounded and struck the
officer who had fred 10 on the leg. cut
ting deep wound. Marshall Burris
game on the scene about that time
and fired two shots at the dog but a
double.bau guns message had no ei-
feet.
William Warren heard about the ami.
NAL and went in pursuit. lie succeeded
An killing the animal and the head was
ee I 10 Delaware College The supposed
rsbid animal bit several dogs it was
said, before IL was slain.
William Warren will be the official
dog catcher and all unmuzzled dogs will
be seized and impounded. The owner
OF a dog must pay 81 to redeem his pet
andst coin goes to the dog catcher. In
raae the dogs arc not redeemed twenty
four hours after being taken up they
will be killed No attention has been
paid to the ordinance calling for the
rnuzzling Of the dogs. Now II viii he
a case Of muzzle or abide by the conse-
uuences.
About { o'clock yesterday afternoon
FIRE damaged the residence of William
Ramsay 10 the extent of about $3.50.
The chemical fire engine was soon ON
the scene and did good work
Chief Mckay of the Good VIII Fire
Company finds much trouble in getting
members TO decide regarding the trip to
Chester to participate in the state fire
mems parade The fremeu are highly
pleased that City Council has agreed TO
purchase 800 feet of fire hose. -.
The New Castle A. A. baseball club
plays the pennsville club here on Sat
urday.
The bathing here this week is fine
and the Philadelphia and Wilmington
delegations at Ocean Beach Park are
numerous
President Theodore W. Cavcnder OF
the Board Of Health says that the
health laws will be strictly enforced and
that Mayor Rodney has promised to be
severe with penalties for infringement
of the city ordinances regarding such
matters
Mrs. Harry A. Dennison entertained a
number Of friends yesterday grabbing.
The Trustees OF the Market Square
win be- requested to have the weeds in
front of the courthouse buildings and
fence removed The Board of Health
gill issue orders TO have all weeds cut
down.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
MANY CASES In
JUVENILE COURT

Under the betterment of home condi
tions Judge Lattomus in the Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon committed
two Polish boys. aged 10 and - years,
10 the Delaware Children's Home So
ciety. The boys have been permitted
TO run the streets at all hours OF the
night and their parents failed to report
10 Probation Officer Farra. From the
testimony of Police Officer Burchcnal
and Probation officer Farra il appeared
that an older brother some time ago
WAS committed to the Ferris Industrial
School for continuously stealing In or
der to prevent the stealing habit from
growing on these lads. as they have been
pilfcrng in the King street market. It
was decided best to send them to the
society's care
Special officer Edward t. Berwcll ap-
peared against a coorcd youth whom he
arrested while stealing copper wire from
the yard of the Delaware and Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Company Pro.
baton Officer Farra and Officer Bcrwcll
testified that the youth refused TO 20 TO
school and would mt work. He was
sent to the Ferris Industrial School
where il is hoped he will improve IN
habits
Another colored boy who has figured
in number OF scraps" in Kirkwood
Park, was probated Tor the present
Judge Lattomus placed white youth
on probation. He paid no attention to
his father and stayed out late at nights.
The next time he coues before the court
he win not get a chance to 90 back
home
Mrs Anna plothuix charged a Is
ycarold colored boy with assault and
battery. Ilc promised to 20 to rela.
tives at Chadds Ford. Pa. aud was
prObatcd. A colorcd girl was arraigncd
ON charge of being incorrigble and
was probated pending the finding Of a
sniinhln home 10 mhirh 10 snnd ihn ,.i,l
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
OF THEFT OF
FARMS CHOICE CROPS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Aug. 7.-George
County Constable Martin W. Shockley,
yesterday and arragned before Justice
of the Peace William II. Thorne, in Sea.
ford, charged with the larceny OF can
taloupes and watermelons from the
patch Of James w. Hastings of Nauti-
coke district, and in default of $500 bail
was committed TO the Sussex county Jail
for the October ~ OF court. lie was
also accused of threatening language
and carrying concealed a deadly wclpon.
Thomas is the first prisoner that has
been brought from the vicinity of Sea-
ford for some time. and it seems for the
past few months there has been de-
tcrioration OF crime in that section.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
WOULD DANISH GOOD
OLD METHODIST HYMNS

ASBURN PARK, y. j.. Aug. a.
Throw out The Life Line" and similar
old time hymns are TO be banished from
church hymnals If movement started
by the national convention of organists.
here, Is pressed and the organists are
successful in the campaign they have I'M.
dertaken The old songs were branded
as "crly tail, 'ragtime' and German
band hymns by delegates to the con.
Vention.
DIR. Percy y. Stanes, of Atlanta. Ga.
is the leader in the fight against the old
hymns. which he declared are undigni.
fed. Included in tho hymns which the
organists would have ruled out, are pro.
ductions Of Isaac Watts and Charles
Wesley.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
CLERGYMAN HUGGER
AGAIN IN TROUBLE

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. Aug THE Rev. Cecil
P. Wilson, the 65.year-old clergyman of
Brookland, Pa. who was fined S. yester.
day for hugging women in the crowds at
Coney Island again today. is in the
hands of the police,
Early today Policeman Howard found
the Rev. Wilson prostrate in tenement
hallway on New Chambers street. Three
stitches in cut in tho clergyman's fore.
head and lotions applied TO bruises ON
his arms and shoulders repaired the
damage done in some unknown manner
Wilson declared he was "an i'm" and wa.
booked for trial in Tomb's police court
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
To Grow Hair on
A Bald Head
ny A SnEcIAIIsr

81 7 oTTIINII0I,
Thousands Of people suffer from badness
and falling hair who, having tried nearly
every advertised hair tonic and hair
grower without results. have resigned them
selves 20 badness and its attendant discom
fort. Yet their case IN not hopeless. the
following simple home prescription has
made hair grow after wears of badness aud
is also unequallsd for restoring gray hair 10
its original color stopping hair from falling
out. and destroying the dandrun germ. II
viii not make the hair greasy. and can be
put mp by any druggist: Bay Rum 6 ounces /.
Lavona de Composee, ounces: Mem
thol Crystals. one half drachm n YOU
wish 10 perfumed. add half 10 one teaspoon
ful Of To kalou Perfume. which unites per-
tectly with the other ingredients. This
clans and specialists and is absolutely harm.
less, as IL contains none Of the poisonous
wood alcohol 30 frequently found in hair
tonics.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
Or. LIGHTBOURNE IN
METHODIST CHURCH PULPIT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Aug 7.-While attend
lne the funeral of his nephew in New
York the latter part Of last week the
Rev. A. w. Lightbourne, ,. d., pastor
ol the Peoples Christian Church, OF
this town, was invited by the pastor.
the Rev. Dr. Price. to preach the
morning sermon on Sunday last in the
Washington Heights NJ. r. Church.
which he consented to do. Dr. Light
bourne at this service met many of
his friends Of years ago, when he lived
IN New York City.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
Death Comes TO Man After
Tumble Down Stairway

Having spent the early part of last
evening ON the steps of his boarding
house, No. lOt East Fifth street, talking
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Tyiee, who
lived at the same address. Gideon Mar
tin, aged % years, arose and started
upstairs TO retire. As he reached the
second story landing he Teefed and fell
in heap to the bottom
Mr. and Mrs Tyree hearing the noise,
rushed 10 his assistance, buo the man
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
BLOW WHITEHALL BAT
MAY CAUSE DEATH

Edward Scott, a colored youth. was
held without bail by Judge Church
man. this morning, for hearing next
Thursday on the charge OF assault
with intent to commit murder When
the case was called today, Scott said
he was not ready. Assistant CITY
Solicitor Lynn said that Paul Reeves,
who is alleged to have been struck by
baseball bat in the hands of Scott.
mao not regained consciousness, and
death might result.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
No DOUBT THAT SADIE
HAD GOTTEN SOME WALL0PS

No one doubted that Sadie Johnson.
colored of No 209 Tatnall street, had
been assaulted when she appeared in
City Court this morning with her face
and head bandaged Wesley Cham
bers. Annie Ricka and Gertrude Ricka.
whom she charged with assault and
battery, were dismissed by Judge
Churchman for lack of evidence. All
admitted that there was trouble be-
tween themselves, but Wesley, who
appeared TO he the peacemaker, Jared
badly, he being accused OF kicking
Sadie.
Sadie called several witnesses, as
did the others. and all told different
stories.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
MANY COULDN'T GO
TO CHESTER MEETIN

Industrial Manager Pindell Of Oh
Chamber of Commerce today.
speaking of the trip to Chester o
Tuesday night. said he was sorry thf
many members had made previou
engagements and were unable to Wis
the sister city on the Delaware.
The government armor plate plar
article published in THE EVENlN
JOURNAL attracted considerabl
attention and everything will be dou
to try and get the plant located her
Between the armor plant. th
wharf project the New York an
Chester affairs and the conferenC
with City Council the manager is kel
busy.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
TT rLII 2l2 aud PA
J6IIISS IIIdiIuiSI, ". Ninth st
Undertaken 1908 SSgoT1r' aG7d.
DEATHS.


Gideon Martin.
Mrs. Margaret McKelvey
Clementene Orr
Abram P. Beecher.
James I. Walsh.
Norman A. le Gates.
MARTIN--ln this city. ou August s, 1913.
Gideon Martin, aged % wears
Funeral services viii he held AZ the resi-.
dence of Frank Pratt NO. as Fast Fifth
street on Saturday evening. August .. at
so O'Clock, lnterment at Boulden Chapel.
Md
1918. Mrs Margaret Mckelvey. widow OF
tho late Robert Mckel,ey.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services from hcr late residence
No. 1871 East Thirteenth street. ON Monday
afternoon, at o'clock lnierment At Mt.
Salem cemetery Chester and Philadelphia
papers please copy.
ORR-In this city, on August :. 1919,
C,emcntenc Orr. aged - wears.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral services at rho
residence Of her son, Amor r. Orr No. 3n3
East Twenty third street ON Sunday August
10. 1918. at 80 y. m.
BEECHER.- this city. on August ,,
1913, Abram =. Bcochor. aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services. at the resi-
dcnce of his son-in. law. Roy J Field,
NJ sfN- NfNI WfiNN rANNi III NAif'N. wv
Thursday evening. August Z. at S o'clock
lntcrment at the convenience of the
family. ON Friday morning. August $.
WALSH In this city. on August {.
1918. James l.. beloved husband of
Ella NJ. Kelly. and son &C Maurice +.
and katharine &. Walsh.
Relatives and friends. anu members of
t'ndeitakcrs' Association. are invited to
attend the funeral. from MS late resi-.
dcnce. No 1871 Union street. on Friday
morning at . o'clock. Requiem mass at
st. AIMS Church lnterment Cathedral
Cemetery.
IL CATES.-In this city. on August 5,
1919. Norman g.. SON of Harvey r.
and Lille May lie Gates, in bis 18th
year.
Funeral from his parents residence.
| No. 1902 French street on Friday morn
| ing. August S. 10 o'clock. Services at
Laurel VI p. Church. Laurel. Dcl.. on
arrival OF train leaving Wilmington at
l04t, without further notice. lnterment
! I. %. -. + Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
DAILY PUZZLE.
QUESTIONS.

QUESTIONS.
1. What is the first thing that a
woman with painted face will do in
a rain storm?
.. What dish Of food can you
make from the letters in the follow
ing words cereal creed?"
3. Take the first letter from TO
agree and leave aid.
4. What is the best known winters
tale?
5. What is played out?
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
25c Anfisepfic Knox
Knit Hosiery for
Men at
13c, 2 Prs. for Csc
Never Sold Before
Never Sold Before
al This Price

dI IHES FTtIc
Read What Is Said About This Famous Hose
Knox-Knit Hosiery is made Of the worlds
finest yarns
They have the strongest possible wearing
strength
They are made with Darnprool heels and
Toes by our special -DarnproOl process
which insures the best possible service
The heels and Toes are soft and comfortable
while combining the greatest strength and
resistance 10 wear
The fabric is the finest
knOx-Knit Hosiery is the only Darnprooi
Anliseptic Hosiery made
They do moi rritae or chale The loot
They are absolutely last and stainless
They are made in all classy colors and select
shades and positively the dye will not iade
on the feet
They are seamless no seams TO hurt the leei
They fit snuqly and are good lengths
They fit well, feel well. look better and wear
longer than any hosiery made
And during the White Sale you can buy
this fine Hose at hall price.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07

The Wants are used by the Thrifty
housekeeper, who realizes the economy
of eliminating the unused furnishings
and effect many a saving in that WY.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

IUU IN ~ IIIlF0IT
I ST-WEpNESDAY EVENING BIZ
- tween twenty third and Jefferson and
Eighth and Market streets Masonic Fob
and Charm. Reward Il returned 10 No 4O6
vs. Twenty third street. aug7 b.
VNr ANTED TO TRADE SNAIL PROP
w erty for small farm. Apply W33,
Evening .fourn1 once. nue7 81.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

vile On Russian river. Rates 90 TO SIP per week
Fer particulars address EDNA g. DExTER
Euernsyille Scnoma county. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
MARK WEST SPRINGS

Trains leave S. r twice daily for Santa Rosa.
where auto connects Round trip S3.T5 includ-
ing auto excellent table, hot mineral baths, all
kinds Of sports, NO MOSQUITOES. nne auto
roads. H. MULGREW. SANTA ROSA. CAL.
when communicating with this resort please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
"MONTE ROSA"

Clustered among redwoods and ferns In the
mountains walking distance Russian river.
ideal spot for restfui vacation. Rates IS per
week. Address G. =. STRAWBRIDGE. lox 1856.
Guerneville. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
! hath AND BEST TABLE
HEIDELBERG HOTEL

First class rooms and board; home cooking; rates
- week up; $40 week, including hot sulphur
bsths or swimming tank. Bus meets all trains.
Address +. NJ. HALEY, Prop, Aqua caiients.
sonema County, California.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
RIVERSIDE RESORT

when communicating with this resort please
mention The San francisco Call
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
FETTERS' HOT SPRINGS

FETTERS' HOT SPRINGS
Wonderful medicinal natural hot sulphur and
soda water. guaranteed for rheumatism liver
kidney and stomach troubles. Swimming tank
tub plunge and electric light baths expert mas
seurs; bathhouse 80 feet from hotel and cottages
Electric lights. carpets, hot and cold mineral
water in every room. Amusements Fine table
from our dairy and farm. Buy ticket direct
TO Fetters' Springs station via n. W. Pac Ry
For booklet and rates address phone GEO
FETTERS Fetters' Hot Springs, Fetters Springs
Sonoma County, California
When communicating with this resort please
mention The San Francisco Call
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
BOYES HOT SPRINGS

Round trip fare. 81. .65. Swimming tank $50 by
% feet. Send for booklet. BoYES HOT
SPRINGS, Cal.
When communicating with this resort please
mel ton The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
8 AR At q G A

sPRINGS-Fifteen different mineral springs for
health and p.essure. Positive cure for liver, kid
ney stomach, etc. $12 to $3.50 per week. We
also have completely furnished housekeeping cot
tases. j. MARTENS. Bachelor p o.. Lake coun-
ty. CAL
when communicating with this resort please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
The rotunda at Napa Soda Springs. Napa. Cal
SIERRA MTS.
CAMPBELL HOT SPRINGS

SlERRAvILLE. CAL. altitude 5000; water IN
surpassed for rheumatism. gout, liver and kidney
complaints and all stomach troubles; snakes
or poison oak: hunting, fishing, livery; pictur-
eeque drives; $l2 to S14 per week. Round trip
tickets by Western Pacific direct to springs; auto
meets trains at Loyalton: round trip to
TFuckee. stage to springs; booklet application.
]. H. PEARCE, Prop.
When communicating with this resort please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

Trains leave s. +. twice daily for Santa Rosa,
where auto connects. Round trip, So. 75. iuciud
Ing auto; excellent table; hot mineral haiti all
kinds of sports. NO MOSQUITOES Fine auto
roads. NJ. MULGREW SANTA ROSA, CAL.
When communicating with this resort please
mention The San Francisco Call
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

when communicating With this resext plsass
meatiop The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
MARX WEST SPRINGS

When communicating win this resort, please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

When communicating with this resort. please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

PEAKS HOTEL faon 6sy BIsTis.n 5sissss BY stag: e:
w.PR.R. In the heart Of the picturesque
lake country Altitude 3 300 IT. The best place
in the state for an outing, fishing or hunting
trip. All modern eonveniences. Rates 81. 90 per
day, ti4 per week. New management. Address
p ". BARKER townsville. Piumas County.
When communicating with this resort. please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
MOHAWK HOTEL at. At iNss MSnass, sI .,,..sS ss'

NIUIIAWk IIUI IL mile from Blairsden.
the W. p. r. r., Plumas Co. Beautiful woods;
altitude 900 feet. In the center Of six excellent
trout streams and 10 weli-stocked lakes First
class table. Ranch In connection. Hunting, FISH
Ing, bathing grounds. Auto meets trains S14
to s16 per week. c. N. JOHNSTON. Mohawk,
Plumas County.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
HO Nj T. F AR M

0ne-ausrter mile from Aqua Caliente. VIII
meet guests on notice only. Bathing, tennis
court, croquet. Ideal spot of Sonoma valley.
Particulars. j B. MORRIS. Aqua Csliente. Cal.
when communicating with this resort please
mention The San Francisco Call
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
SONOMA COUNTY
OAK 6 HOTEL

NEAR BoYES SPRINGS. Home comforts New
dancing pavilion. Bar. Bus meets all trains at
Nersno station. Ss per week. Address MRS. NJ,
When Communicating with this resort. please
snentien The San francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

When communicating with this resort, please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
MONTE VISTA INN
DUTCH FLAT HOTEL

When communicating with this resort. please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

when communicating with this resort please
mention The San francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

when communicating with this resort pleas
mention The San Francisco Call