davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
TO EXPLAIN
The CITY PURE
FOOD MEASURE
Council Calls Public Meeting
on Wednesday Night for
Discussion of Act
COUNCILMEN WANT
THE ORDINANCE PRINTED

CITY Council held very short ses-
sion last night the entire meeting
lasting about 80 minutes.
Following the usual reports or
Council committees, President White
remarked that Mt. Stover, who was
absent. had informed him that he de-
sired to have a hearing on the pure
food ordinance. which received two
readings at the meeting Of Council
two weeks ago.
The date for this hearing has been
set for Wednesday night and Mr.
White suggested that the body take
a recess until that time.
Before giving a hearing on that
ordinance I think IL would be wise to
print II in the public press three or
four DAYS. There isn't store
restaurant. bakery or any other place
where ediblcs arc sold that isn't IN
forestcd IN the matter Many OF them
don't know anything about the ordn-
ance. aud believe II should be print
ed in the papers for at least three
days"
Mr. White stated that the law had
already been published in the papers
not by order of Council, but by the
courtesy OF the newspapers.
III was published once but lots OF
people never saw IT, insisted Mr..
Zimmerman. "It should he published
81 least three days"
Mr. White then requested the news
paper men 20 publish the law again.
"The law is awful broad concluded
Mr. Zimmerman III doesn't give
nnythiuc chance This statement
caused laugh among the members.
Upon motion of Mr. Kane. the clerk
of Council was instructed 70 notify
all the various butchers and grocers
organizations in the city in regard to
the hearing on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
lffDERAL JUDGE ALDRLHl

LITTLETON. N. IT,, Sept 19.-
United States District Court Judge
Aldrich was brought into the public
eye in connection with the Thaw case.
Il was before him that Thaw appear
ed for the first time in a federal court
Thaw's lawyers had induced Judge
Aldrich to grant a writ Of habeas cor
pus. 70 prevent the New York au-
thorities from taking possession Of
Thaw in case Governor Fclker should
sign the extraditlon papers. Thaw's
attorneys tried hard in the argument
on the writ to have II made perma-
nent. William Travers Jerome tried
Just as hard to defeat the writ.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
Underwear and Hosiery

Mems medium weight ribbed Shirts Drawers SOC
Mems medium weight grey merno Shirts and Drawers SOC
Mems medium weight grey mixed Shirts Drawers ST. SO
Chden medium weight ribbed Vests Pants
Women Forrest Mills medium weight Vests Tights SOC
Womens medium weight Vests and Pants 25c
Womens Vests sizes 25c
Balance of Undevests Gloves greatly
HOSIERY Chidren partwoo Hose II 2c pairs 25c
Chdrens silk Hose sale price 35c pairs SlOO
Boys heavy ribbed Hose special sale price 15c
womcn medium weight Hose black 35c pairs SlOO
Wcmcns heavy weight Hose in black only sale price 15c
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
James chandler, n
Undertaken 1908
DEATHS.

r..
NsrT 4 ssfnss
Augustus Dennif
Narrarcs 8 Fvis.
Nsr7 Butter.
prsev p. Palmer
RsHorf cos'fsTiils. p ~ sspfemhfI
e 1913 Nor Z. bsrnss daushisf .,
ncrdsrsi md A Loaits hsrnss eyed "a
nus --,i,. Il ~ funeral vin b. given
uFrN1e-N rhcnrtonfcvr p. On SEP
'.uher "a 1913. Aueusips Dennis. eyed %
R.issirss friends snd Delaware Ledge
-. T. 7 q. q. r.. are invited = attend
re f1rersi services sf trhurF n p Church.
Or Monday afternoon. September 81 a.
crlock Inferuerf ~ Asbury cemetery.
Benjamin Titus.
TIT s-S1dderll. IN this ritv On sepiem
Isr 19 1919 Bsrisuin y. Titus.
Due nofioe n funeral VIII b. given.
PALNER-In fhit city. IN September ~.
Emus Palmer. in biz sth year.
Relstires friends and employees n P. p
and " r. ofce and members n The
Belmont football lean are invited a. sttend
a. fDnefai services 81 fhe residence n bic
parerfk No 4ot Scott street m Sunday
sffsrncon. ~ O'Clock Inierment At ST.
refhrook csmeter,
PTLE--On September i7th. 1913. Margaret
E. wife Of Joshua Pyle, n her 5srd
Reisiives and friends of tie f-nily arc
irrifed 70 attend the funeral services az her
late residence Ner Castle avenue near Eden
PARK % Saturday afternoon September 20.
81 230 o'clock- Iniermcnt hiTeryiew Gene
fsry.
RuTTER-Tn this ritz. on September IS,
1913. Mary widow Of the late William
Ruffer. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at.
tend the funeral services a. her late resi-
dsnce. No JIG West Twelfth strec-. on
Friday evening. az $40 o clock. Iutcrment
On saturdas At Summit Bridge Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-09-19

degree at o'clock before crowded
auditorium This was followed by the
third degree.
Following the degree work, several
local men were called on for remarks
=. ). Isaac and Charles H. Burris re-
sponded for the degree staff. Oscar
c. Draper. Councilman from the FiftSi
ward and Grand Secretary w. W. Dofy
also spoke.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
DELAWARE CITY
TO TALK PAVING

epeciaj 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Sept. 10
A special meeting Of the Mayor and
Council will be held in the fire en-
ginc house tonight The new bids Tor
proposals for the street work are to
be opened and read at this meeting.
All the bids are to be accompanied by
certified check Of $500
Il is thought that the 45th Co. and
112th Co. which are to be organized
as seige battery companies, Will have
target practice at an early date
The troops At Fort On Font arc
practicine football for the coming
season.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
WOULD DO HARBoR WORK.

johnson and Virden. Of Lewes. Del,
were highest bidders for the ledge ex
ca1ations OF Portland harbor when the
bids were opened by the United States
Army Engineers. They asked sl65o a
cubic yard The low bid. $500. was
submitted by John Garrish, of Boston.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19

MILINERY-Ths popular department showing some very
Hats for the early Fall Each individuality
This is of the chief features of this department
that appeals every All shapes here's
for trimmings you find complete than we
showing Hats of all kinds knockabout hat to the
formal ones.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
pARcrL posi- WAGON SMASHED.

While one of the parcel post doliv-
cry wagons was standing AZ the rear
Of the postoffice building yesterday,
the horse attached was seized with A
desire TO see the city. and began leis-
urelv walking ND Shiplcy street Sew
eral persons along the street ran out
70 sfop the horse. and from their eN-
cited demeanor the horse decided that
something was wrong and began run
ming away. with the result that the
wagon. which If owned by Richard
Greenfield. was smashed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
!. The one sells watches: the other
watches cells
2. A muggy one.
3. When she is a little chill. when
she is belle or when she is a dear.
4. Bacon.
5. Because he's a smooth bore.
QUESTIONS.
!. When young man calls on a
young lady what three "tions" should
he always carry with him.
?. When is . pig not a pig
3. What kind of a person does an
auctioneer like best?
4. What key is the hardest 10 turn ?
8. When is a sheep like ink?
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
& HILL co.
Selling Agents for the Pictorial Review Patterns.
Ready-tO-Wear Garments

No retail establishment has attempted before gather
on of women readyowear garments magnicnty complete
and extensive the showing make this We
done all previous efforts and invite you stock
style and excellence workmanship unsurpassed in price
lOwnesS unapprOached.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
Our Dress Goods and SILK Department

repee with everything that is desirable for Fall
Coat Evening Wrap Auto Coat Dress The prices Styles
coIorngs etc. far TO specify detail We
claim the variety of the State Della
We suggest that visit this popular department and
be convinced of the wonderful variety Of goods shown
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
IN MEMoR1AM

In fond and loving memory Of my little
Mildred, who departed this lief
September 10, 1911, aged years. Gone
but not forgotten.
Her Father. Joseph c Boyd
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
PICTURE GLASS
FROM WOMAN'S EYE

While busting some pictures in her
home ten DAYS ago. Mrs. George B..
ODonnell. of No 40 Harrison street,
broke the glass of one of them, a
particle Of which flew into her eye.
Dr. Charles p White. of this city.
who attended Mrs. ODonnell. for
few days held slight hopes for the
sight Of the eye. but during the past
few DAYS her condition has improv-
ed. and II Is believed that within a
short time she will entirely recover
the sight DR. White has succeeded
in removing the glass from the eye.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
Kennard&
Store Closes Tomorrow at 6 p, m.
ScasonabIe Mention

For this Fall our selections will be found
to possess unusual style and disinclivcness and
as is cuslomery assorimenIS are very large and
compIele Dress Goods in all the most desirable
labrics
Silks that have been adopted for dresses
waists and trimmings.
The newest ideas in Necl<wear
Laces and Trimmings in the largest va
riely that we have ever shown
Kid Gloves for street and evening wear
New ideas in Leather Goods.
Black, white. TAM street and evening
shades Of Womens Silk Hose at 81 and Sl50
pair. A close examination Of many lines
convinces lis that these two numbers are the
best you will see al the prices quoted
New arrivals daily in our Garment section
permitting us 10 offer you splendid assortment
Of Coats. Suits, Waists and Skirts.
Visit our enlarged and improved Beddino
department. everything Of the best in Blankets,
Spreads and Comioriabes.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19

w Brady. Miss Helen F. Brady. OF
Middletown Mrs. Henry NJ McCul-
lough Of Elkton, Nd; Mrs. Lee
Sparks. Mrs william Davis. Miss
Rebocca Watkins. Miss Frances Wat
kins. Of Odessa; Mrs. H. c. Browne.
Of Wilmington and Miss Clara
Vaughn, of Milton
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
Very Special

Tomorrow we give you the choice Of the
balance Of our Summer Dresses and Linen
Suits that have been $l2 to S25 each. at S5
each VIII pay you 10 put these away until
next season.
There are many Silk Pellicoals offered at
a moderate price. Those we show in the new
Fall colorings at Sl95 areihe best you will see
anywhere
A lot Of long Marabou ScarIs at reduced
prices.
KennardGCO.
62l-623 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
Muslin Underwear and Shoes

Slips white colored baste Val lace
ming ......... S1O0
ongcoth Undersks with deep embroidery aoune
Womens size eambr Drawers with tucked ruhe 39c
Complete line Fall Coets all the popular styles
prices from 800 $500
SHOES-womens patent gun metal high Shoes
$40 and $500
womeus heavy Pumps either black velvet satin $3.50
for....... ........... S1S9
Complete line OF Chdrens School Shoes patent metal
tan ............ Observation-Disclosures. S125 $3.50
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
Neckwear Department

Our Fall Neckwea being shown in all the newest
from the dainty little abos the snowy Beau
Windsor Ties Of in all the wanted oo SOC each Sash
Grdes variety of coors and pIaid SOC S225 In fact
have shown larger beautiful assortment than this
time
Evening journal., 1913-09-19

sls and 2l4
81 Ninth ST
Telephones
1903 26T4
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
CHECK LEAKAGE OF CURRENT
Experiments Made In Italy to Prevent
Accumulation Of Salt on High
Tension Wires.

Experiments have been made in
Italy to discover the best form of in
sulator for high-tension transmission
lines which run near the sea. 1t is
found that In the vicinity of the sea
a thick layer of salt accumulates on
the insulator, and serves as con-
ductor to cause leakage of the current
to ground, says the Scientific Amer
lean. The Italian experimenters have
discovered that the incrustation forms
chiefly on parts which are not pro-
tected from the wind and rain. The
ordinary insulator for high-tension
purposes consists of number of pet
ticoats or bells, in which the salt ac-
cumulates to a considerable depth.
For this reason it was found best to
provide an insulator with an almost
fat bell, which would be SO exposed
to the weather that the crust could
not form to any harmful extent. In
sulators of this type were used with
perfect success over a period OF
eighteen months on 25,000-volt line.
Under tests in the laboratory they
withstood $4,000 volts dry, and 10000
In a heavy rain
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
DISHES WASHED BY MACHINE
Electric Apparatus Will Operate as
Fast as Dirty crockery Is
Placed en- Rack.

motor-driyen dish-washing ma
chine capable of cleansing 1000 to
$500 dishes per hour, it's output being
limited only by the speed of the oper
ator in loading the dishes. is de-
scribed in the Electrical World
Magazine.
A wheel of metal revolves slowly
half immersed in a tank of hot soapy
water, and on this wheel the plates.
cups and saucers are Graded in
spring clamps during the process OF
washing. By means of cam ar
rangement each cradle is automatic
ally opened by the time it reaches the
position uppermost on the wheel,
where, one at a time, the wheel re-
wolves. conveying the dishes down
into and through the soapy water,
where two high-speed propellers
serve to create a strong current over
the surface of each plate
Each dish thus receives an individ-
ual washing, and as the large wheel
times a minute, q single plate is Inn
mersed and being vigorously washed
during ten to fifteen seconds. As the
plates emerge from the soapedwater
solution, a cam-operated valve Ia
opened and sprays them thoroughly
with hot clean water
Another cam automatically opens
the cradle, in succession, allowing the
plates to slide down onto a conveyor
which separates the fiat dishes from
the cups, discharging the latter onto
one shelf and delivering the plates to
a slowly rotating rack wheel, from
which they are taken by the atten-
dant. The plates come from the ma
chine SO warm that they are quickly
dried by evaporation. Drains are ar
ranged so that the large tank can be
emptied and flushed, while the add.
ton OF the fresh rinsing water con
stantly renews the contents of the
tank.
The entire device can be driven by
motor to one-horse-power rating
which operates through silent raw
hide pinions, chain sprockets and
worm gears Several of these ma
chimes are in use in large hotel
kitchens. and the record on a prelim-
mary test OF one OF these practical In
stallations was the washing of 1900
pieces, nicking only two.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22

when the house is in darkness. For
Their benefit an opera-glass box has
been designed that has tiny electric
lamp and battery in the bottom. The
lamp is at one end of the box and by
pressing a button it will give forth
enough light for the owner to read
his or her libretto.
This recalls, however. that in Co
vent Garden Opera House, London
several years ago. regular attendants
to the Wagner festivals being given
there brought with them pocket cleo
trio lamps. The continual flashing OF
these lights produced weird fret?
effect.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22

IDENTIFY wished to monopolize the rough
work. He made frequent passes at
Gotch, giving him his fist in the clinch-
es. There was no fall in the first ten
minute bout
Pietro redoubled his protests in tho
second bout. He would leave the mat
and be forced back by his friends. He
would ~restie few minutes and quit.
When he would quit he would double
up his fist and threaten to give Gotch
blow in the ribs. The second bout
was heightened to half an hour by
these Interruptions Gotch feared Pie
tro would jump from the ring and
leave the building
Finally Gotch came to the conclu-
sion that he should delegate himself
a committee to aid the referee in
preserving order and keeping things
moving. When Pietro began to pro-
test In the third bout, Gotch pulled
him away and made him wrestIe Pie
tro then quit and started to walk
away, Gotch caught him, pulled him
back, and rushed him into the ropes.
The cords snapped and the Greco-Ro-
man star fell to the floor on his back
This time he did not protest, but came
back and began roughing it madly, hit
ting Gotch in the clinches. Breaking
away he swung heavily on Gotch's
Jaw. Instead Of going down for the
count Gotch came back at his man to
punish him
Sub-Chief Lamouche stepped in and
ordered the battle stopped. He tried
to explain why he had stopped the
match. but was yelled down. The po-
lice ordered Gotch out OF the ring,
Gotch stepped to the footlights to ad-
dress the crowd, but the police stopped
him. Lamouche ordered Gotch of
the stage and followed him to his
dressing room. That was Gotch's
last match In Montreal.
Copyright 1913. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
GOTCH'S STORMY BOUT
Champion Has Hard Time With
Canadian Wrestler.
Pietro, One OF the Rouehest Men Seen
In Game at Montreal, Continual
iy Complained to Referee
Bout Ends in Row.

French Canadians are fond of sports
and for many years have shown a
keen interest in wrestling When
Gotch flashed upon the scene as
wrestler of world fame the Canadians
were organizing mat tournament.
Grapplers from every country Of Eu-
rope entered this tourney. Gotch en-
tered also and taught the Canadians
that he was the superior in the sci
ence OF wrestling Of the horde of for
eign grapplers invading American
shores for fame and money.
Gotch's last match in this tourna-
ment was with giant named Pietro.
1t technically gave the championship
to Gotch. but proved to be one of the
strangest encounters OF the world
champions career. II was the boast
of Pietro that he had not lost a match
for many years at Greco-Roman wrest-
ling. This record was easily explain
ed after Gotchs match with the fiery
Bayonese grappler. II protesting could
keep him from being thrown then Pie
tro should have gone life time with
out being pinned, for he was debating
and complaining to the referee every
few minutes.
Pietro was known as one of the
toughest wrestlers ever seen In Mon.
treal. He had shown no mercy to his
weaker opponents He had given an
opponent terrible mauling week
before Gotch appeared to measure
strength with him.
When the referee called time. Pietro
rushed Gotch into the ropes and tried
for leg grip, but Gotch blocked him.
Gotch then rushed his opponent to
the ropes secured leg hold and tried
to drag him back, but Pietro grabbed
the ropes and refused to bulge. The
referee finally ordered Gotch to re-
linquish his hold
Gotch retaliated with rough work.
Pietro stopped wrestling to tell the
referee that Gotch lad pulled his mus
tache. The referee had difficulty con-
vincing him that he was supposed to
be In wrestling match. not col
lege debate.
Although Pietro had started the
rough work he complained repeatedly
that Gotch was hurting him. He
turned his upper lip back to show the
referee where Gotch had showed his
elbow against his mouth. Pietro evil
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22

If they want to swat the Brownie
pitchers this season the opposition
better get stepladder. Just go feet
l01s inches of humanity will assail
the foes.
The Browns have the biggest collec-
ton of fingers in the major leagues.
Only three men are less than six feet
tall, and they fall short by only one
inch each. But Napier, Hamilton
and Roy Mitchell are the dinky mem
bers, and they are feet II inches
each. All the others go over 70 inches.
Carl Weilman and Jim Adams form
the highest pair in the big leagues.
Carl is feet 51s inches in length,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
FACE ALMOST COVERED WITH
PlMPLES AND BlACkHEADS

Atchison, Kan.--"F'or a number OF
years | suffered very greatly from akin
eruption. MY face was very red and
irritated, being almost covered with
pimples and blackheads. The pimples
were scattered over my face. They
were a fine rash with the exception of
a few large pimples on my forehead
and chin. My face burned and looked
red as II exposed to either heat or
cold 1t was not only unsightly but
very uncomfortable. tried several
remedies but couldn't get any relief.
j was recommended to use Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment
Il applied the Cuticura Ointment In
the evening, leaving 1t for about Ave
minutes. then washing 1t Off with
Cuticura Soap and hot water ! wash
ed with the Cuticura Soap and hot wa
ter also several times during the day.
After about four months of this appli-
cation, my face was cleared of the
pimples. still use the Cuticura
Soap (Signed) Miss Elsie Nelson.
Dec. 20, 1911.
Cutscura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
ADV.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22

Leonard, the new Red Sox hurler,
appears to be the genuine article.
Joe Tinker has ordered all his Reds
to desist from smoking until the end
Of the 1913 season
Joe Tinker has reiterated his state
ment the Reds are going to beat out
the Cubs in the coming race.
The Cincinnati Reds have released
Pitcher Jack Frost to the Montreal
club Of the International league.
A doctor who has made a physical
examination of every Detroit player
says the Tigers are in fine shape.
Charlie Carr's Kansas City Blues
look very much like a winning COM
bination in the American association.
In the six years that Walter John
son has been with the Senators he has
famed 1,163 batters and issued $50
free passes.
Peter Wood, younger brother of
Smoky Joe, has signed UP to pitch for
the Brockton club, of the New Eng
land league
An examination of the bats used by
the Hilltoppers disclosed the fact that
Chances was the heaviest and Dan
iel's the lightest.
Southpaw Cottrell, Connie Mack's
recruit twirler, seems to be a real find
and possesses everything needed by a
big league pitcher.
Harry Niles, who is playing left field
for the Indianapolis team, is the same
man who once burned up the paths in
the American league.
The tour of Japan by the Stanford
baseball team this summer will be the
first oriental invasion ever made by a
college team west of the Mississippi
Although Jennings had on his own
team the champion batter in the per-
son of Ty Cobb, he holds up Hans
Wagner to his recruits as a batting
model, not Cobb.
Chance day is going to be the big
gest thing that has ever been pulled
of in Chicago baseball history, judg-
ing from the way the fans are lining
up for that event.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
PLANK is PITCHING MARVEL
Age Does Not Appear to Slow Up
Crack TwirIer of Philadelphia
Athletic Team.

Eddie Plank is one of the veteran
twirlers of the major leagues whose
good left arm seems to Withstand the
ravages of time. Although Eddie is
in his thirty-eighth year he can
serve up the shoots as well as anyAof
the box artists who were in swad-
ding clothes when he broke into the
game. For dozen years Plank has
been one of the main cogs in Connie
Mack1s Athletic machine and has
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22

The additional weight Of the wire Is
only 20 ounces. AS the current passes
through the wire 1t is heated up in a
very few minutes to any temperature
desired.
There is no electric shock expert
enced when wearing the garment, but
the heating effect is wonderfully eff
Client They say that using 1t is like
taking Turkish bath at home. the
heat causing profuse Precipitation
which is efficient in breaking up colds.
treating rheumatism. etc.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22

while Jim is feet 4. No other club
in the league can approach this rec
ord for altitude.
The size Of the Browns stan fol
lows.
Mack Allison--6 feet inch.
Harold Schwenk-6 feet
Bud Napier-5 feet II inches.
Jim Adams-6 feet inches.
Charles Snyder feet II inches.
Earl Hamilton--5 feet IL inches. /.
John Stones feet / " inches
Carl Weilman--6 feet 5h inches.
George Baumgartner-6 feet "
inch.
Roy Mitchell-5 feet IL inches.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
Telephone Directory.

means whereby any desired reference
is rapidly found. The directory can
be easily attached to a telephone. and
will not interfere with its action or
add much to its bulk. The invention
provides directory carrying tele-
phone references and addresses OF
such parties with whom most of the
telephone connections are made, and
locates such references when desired
with a minimum expenditure OF time. :"