davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

When a reporter takes a day off and
goes for an outing with malice afore-
thought to have a good time he feels
elated over the prospects. There were
men. women and children hundreds Of
them-fully 15O0-at the Wilson Line
wharf last Thursday morning when
the scribe arrived. For a time he felt
that ST. Mary's parish extends from
Eden Park to Rising Sun, and from
Newport pike to Todd's Cut. 1t was
a great outpouring of people. Out Of
town boys who have girls in St.
Mary's parish were there, too, bent on
a days enjoyment.
When the steamer Thomas Clyde
arrived at the wharf priest, police and
persuasion counted for little. for
every one wanted to get aboard the
boat at once. It was tight squeeze.
Lunch boxes baskets of all descrip-
tions from the fancy one to the fam
fly carry all-the clothes basket we're
there jabbing a fellow in the cheek
or making it uncomfortable for ones
legs. There we're obs and screams
and cries of did you ever see the
like" but as a reporter on such an
occasion carries no conventionality,
he became a plain excursionist and
Joined the push in the effort by the aid
OF the usual cashed ticket, and a
whole lot of determination to get
aboard After succeeding ne express
Cd pity for the 200 anxious ones on
shore who we're barred by the govern
ment inspector.
Nothing of any moment happened
as the party passed by the busy indus
trial plants along the Christiana.
When the Clyde reached the mouth OF
the Christiana discussion took place
about the rights of private individuals
taking charge Of the city's river front
The party passed the great car wheel
works Of the Lobdell Car Wheel Com
pany and kept on by the busy hives
OF industry. the four steel plants in
New Castle. New Castle looked fine
and the surrounding country was all
that could be desired. The party took
a view at Delaware City, Fort DUPONT
Fort Delaware, Fort Mott, the quaran-
tine station and Port Penn.
Frank Jones had a force Of men at
work at Fort Delaware on $4,000
contract. Tatnan-B Brown Company
was working a force on the jetty from
the lighthouse. and would you believe
II. these contractors pay s2.25 and
$3.50 a day for colored workmen, and
men are scarce at that. Farmers in
st. Georges hundred are paying S15C
and S1.75 with board Tor harvest
hands
After an extra spin OF thirty miles
on the bay the steamer landed shortly
before noon. Every one knows the
pleasure of a day at the park.
Like the rest Of the folks, the re-
porter went to Port Penn, but did not
return to the park pleasant hall
hour was spent with Postmaster Rob
ert Carpenter. While in the postoffice
the scribe learned that Joseph Fl
Denny is to carry the mails between
Port Penn and Delaware City for the
next four years at $500 a year. The
former mail carrier received $315 q
year. About this time Harry Burris
OF Bear station, drove up with a new
Ford touring car for Joseph Beale
proprietor of the Port Penn Hotel.
Port Penn fishermen are gathering
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
REMARKABLE CURES
Thankful People Tell What San Cura
Ointment did for Them

Scarborough Drug Co sells San
Cura Ointment on the money-back
plan--no cure-no pay. Guaranteed
to relieve Immediately and perman-
emily cure eczema, tetter. salt rheum.
itching, bleeding or protruding piles,
burns, cuts. bruises, old sores, pim-
pies. boils. carbuncles, chapped
hands. chilblains, testers, insect bites
and poison ivy
MY face and neck we're one mass
Of sores; doctors said I had eczema
and erysipelas. had not slept for
weeks with burning. itching pain. The
first time | used San Cura Ointment
] slept all night and in a short time
was completely cured "-Chas. Fay,
Townville. Pa,
My wife stepped on a rusty nail
and ran il into her foot San Cura
Ointment drew out a poisonous brown
pus and cured her promptly
Eugene Mckenzie. Plum. Pa.
Il had been afflicted over thirty
years with piles and spent over $500
for pile medicine. Two Jars of San
Cura Ointment cured me."-James
Lynch. Enterprise. Pa
San Cura Ointment costs 25 and SO
cents a Jar at Scarborough Drug Co..
and is the best remedy in the world
for burns, scalds. cuts and bruises.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

Of their daughter. Ruth. to Frank L.
Rowland, of Port Deposit Miss Wat
son will be a June bride.
James S. Molht, of Beechholm Farm
was an Elkton visitor on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Howard, Of
Chesapeake City, are occupying their
cottage, at Randalia-Mrs. Frank J..
Murphy. of Baltimore. has been the
guest OF relatives in Elkton-Miss
Mary Barnick. OF Chesapeake City,
spent last week in Elkton-Miss Helen
MoCauley, Of Wilmington, is the guest
of relatives in Elkton-Miss Margaret
A. Meyers has returned to her home,
in Phillipsburg, Pa, after an extended
stay in Elkton-Dr. Samuel ]. Price,
of Queenstown, Nd. son Of W. Don
Price, of Elkton. lately met with a
I driving accident-Miss Edith Walter,
of White Hall Baltimore county, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. IA. A. Walter,
at Elk Farm-Miss Lucy Reed, of
/ Chesapeake City, is the guest of Elk
ton friends Mr.. and Mrs Harry Futy.
Of Elkton, have as their guest Miss
Jane Futty of Elk Neok-Mrs Frank
McChesney, of Philadelphia, Is the
guest Of Mrs. Clarence c. Strickland
Miss Sarah r. Miller. of Union, was
an Elkton visitor on Saturday Mrs.
Harvey Rowland Clapp. of Port De-
posit, will entertain Miss Margaretta
Cannon, of Baltimore. the two las,
weeks in June-Miss Flora II. Ash has
returned from a three-weeks stay in
Landenburg, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
Scribe on Day Off
Sees Odd Things in News

in the gold pieces, for they are hav-
ing excellent luck fishing for stur-
geon. Men who cashed $1,000 in the
shad seasons are caring nothing for
the fuctuation of the stock market
in New York. because the caviar from
the sturgeon brings the fishermen 81
pound. The men here snip the ca
War direct to the New York dealer.
Delaware City and New Castle fisher
men sell the sturgeon they catch TO
Delaware City parties at S150 a
pound for caviar and IL cents for
the fish.
Frank Wright, who has carried the
mail between the Port Penn and Della
ware City postoffices, will close his
twentieth year on June 30. Twenty
years ago he took the contract at S3l5,
and the passenger ana express help
ed a lot But in recent years hacks
have started in opposition and the
business is not so good. During his
twenty years as mail carrier Mr..
Wright never lost a day, and has COW
cred nearly 100000 miles.
Yes, sir" said Mr.. Wright, 81 have
been making two trips daily between
Port Penn and Delaware City for
twenty years, ffty-two weeks a vear,
and six days a week. There is no
Fourth of July, no Thanksgiving and
no Christmas Day for the Port Penn
mail carrier AS / live outside Port
Penn, | get up every morning at 8
o'clock, winter and summer, and leave
home three hours later II often rains
on Sunday, but seldom SHOWS on the
Sabbath. This road has been Travelled
by me when it was not fit for man or
beast to be out Billiards and storms
have come, but Uncle Sam demanded
the mail and he got it and got it on
time. The Levy Court has helped out
whole lot by giving the people a
good road. We used to have the regu-
lar bog hole to 60 through, but it rs
all changed Now we have the automo-
biies and the motorcycles flying along
this road, but after all the faithful
horse gets there just the same, wheth-
er il is below zero or 100 in the shade
never missed a day and had the
same record on the Vandegrift farm
only six weeks when had the typhoid
fever The man who thinks this 1ot
is a snap is welcome to go on the pic
mic after June 80"
Max Samonisky. of Delaware City
has a 16-year-old cat She hates spar
rows. aNl when the chickens are being
fed the eat lies fiat on the ground
among the chickens and as soon as
sparrows light the cat pounces on one
or two, as the case may be.
Then the scribe went by trolley tc
his old home town, New Castle, where
for twenty years he has gathered anc
written the news.
II was nearly 9 o'clock when viii
mington was reached, and like al
others who went on the excursion, the
scribe answered all inquiries, say
ing: - had a delightful time" It was
too, because when one reaches tht
milestone with A on it ne likes JUS
to talk with friends.
Would you imagine that on that ex
cursion he met man who is a fore
man in the Pullman car shops whom
he had not seen since 1892, when W.
attended a temperance lecture In New
Castle? It was great days outinl
for all who went, including. Mac.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The Delta School Board will break
ground this week for a new S25.OOo
high school building
Brunswick's policeman, Charles
Bond. resigning, the job, which
Ss4o a year, has gone begging.
More than 100 neighbors assisted
Archer Wallace and II. Clay White
ford in raising barns near Street
William Francis Barnard. Socialist
lecturer and poet, spoke to a large
crowd in Hagerstown. Sunday night.
The First English Baptist Church
Of Frostburn. has extended a call to
Rev. j. c. Walker. of Matthews, Va.
Hagerstown Woodmen of the World
Sunday afternoon held memorial
exercises in Rose Hill cemetery.
A feldspar quarry has been opened
at Rock Springs by William Weaver
Of Oakwood. in the interest of vii
mington capitalists
Robert Keller. of near Weverton
vas robbed Friday night Of $500 by a
stranger in whose company he hac
been for several hours.
The commencement exercises oi
81 Patrick's parochial school, Cum
herland. will be held this evening
with seven graduates.
Leo Dreschler, of Havre de Grace
has been appointed principal of the
manual training department of the
Yazo City (Miss) High School.
Plunging 40 feet down an eleva
tor shaft at the Hagerstown Mante
and Furnace Company's Works, Ear
Jackson sustained severe injuries.
The fcaulty and graduating class o.
the Easton High School attended
Ebenezer Methodist Church yesterday
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
LOOK TO THE WANTS.

In the minds eye Of many news
paper readers are the Want Ads.
Why?
Because they are a guide board
to a host of unusual enterprises
gathered In an orderly fashion
and presenting availability Of OPP
portunity.
Among the Wants you will fLd
many propositions of real value.
real estate. home and office help
and partnership offers, as well as
scores of chances to buy, sell, ex-
change
There is every variety Of the
personal need represented In the
Wants
The Wants are not only a sell
ing power, but a medium Of ex-
change Of the return Of lost ar
ticles. of locating the right peo-
pie.
The Wants aid in executive ef-
Efficiency in many ways.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
COLORED EAPrIsrs, SESSION.
The President 10 Receive the Dele
gates This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Ministers
attending the thirty-ninth annual ses-
sion of the New England Colored
Baptist Convention made pleas in
local colored churches yesterday for
interest in their work for the moral
and religious uplift OF the negro.
Special services were held all day
at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. The
Rev ]. II. Wiley, of Providence, r. l.,
preached in the morning. The Rev. w.
Bishop Johnson, president OF the con-
vention; the Rev. B. T. Moore. Of Will
mington. Del; the Rev. ). w. Timms,
OF New York city; the Rev. w. n.
Skipwith and the Rev. S. P. w. Drew
were among the speakers at a plat
form meeting in the afternoon.
The delegates, through the efforts OF
DR.. Drew. will be received at the
White House by President Wilson this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
VAUDEVILLE AT sHELLPOT.

It is an excellent vaudeville bill
which Manager Henry will offer at
Shellpot Park each afternoon and
evening this week II includes Nellie
Williams, a refined singing artist,
Van Leer and williams. in a comedy
sketch; Jack Rich. black face
comedian Of ability; Jack and Mae
Henley Co.. in "Pawned For Debt
and moving pictures. There will
also be free concerts afternoon anC
evening by the band and free moving
pictures in the evening.
Mr.. Henry, manager Of the park
has warned dancers that the tango
turkey trot snake dance and simila
dances will not be allowed in tbs
park pavilion.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
IMPROVING BOTTLING HOUSE.

The Hartmann and Fehrenbach
Brewing Company has expended about
$4,000 for new machinery for its bot
tling plant. on Riddle road, north of
Shallcross avenue. II is the intention
OF the company in the fall OF spring
to build a storage house on the east
side Of Riddle road.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
SOAP CURES PMPLFS.

San Cura Soap will cure pimples.
biaekehads and all skin diseases.
Makes the complexion clear and the
skin velvet. 25 cents at Scarborough
Drug Co.
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
and Soap filed by Thompson Medical
Co Titusville. Pa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
EIGHT ARE ACCUSED
IN 100000 THEFTS
Police After Others of Gang
Charged With Robbing Railroad
Freight Houses at Toledo.

TOLEDO. o., Oct. 2l-Detrolt and
Toledo detectives and local police this
afternoon made eight arrests. obtained
several confessions and recovered part
OF plumber valued at 500 900 stolen from
loca. freight houses and cars Of tho
Lake Shore, Pennsylvania, Big Four
and Toledo and Ohio Central Railroads
since Feb. 1 last. The men under ar
rest are a merchant. a drayman. q
saloonkeeper. and five railroad freight
checkers. The Sheriff AMI his deputies.
securing the county. are in search OF
many others whom confessions impli-
cate.
Several wagonloads Of plumber. In
Guiding barrels OF whiskey. whole cases
OF cigarettes. bolts OF silk and quantities
OF other merchandise and metals have
been recovered. According to the police.
the assistant whom they had employed
as a freight checker. ascertained that
goods, regularly checked In and out,
were turned over 10 draymen ana DEAL
.rs in the thieves organization.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
News Oddities


OF ectures
for to
10 oOstss 10 d.
delegates Methodist Missionary Conference
BoMBIrA the killed 5000
worth $1,000 had he instead Of fry
besnsu IN o
0
to
the
.
CLOTHES. BRUSHING q q
Pullman
PRESIDENT WILSON 10 = NJ. C.
TWO WOODEN LEGS Napswood ~ nsnslsd
.
STORM
aohs% w. ~ essssas s"asv M ~ ~ tnsasAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
''BLUEBEARD' BRIDE
WHO M|SSEDDEATH
SEEKSANNULMENT
One Mrs. Spencer Much Alive,
Though Chicago Slayer
Told of Killing Her.

At least one Of the women whom
t5knry Spencer. the confessed murderer.
OF Chicago declared he had killed for
her money is alive anu well today. She
was Miss Nellie koenig and on Sept. 10.
1903. was n drried to Spencer by the Rev.
Lee NJ. Beattie in a mission at Third
avenue and Thlrtieih street.
Spencer has told the Chicago police
that the woman was a maid In the en-
ploy Of Helen Gould; that he met her In
the Martha Washington Hotel. married
her three days afterward and four
month"; later took her to Fort Mont.
gomery back OF West Point. killed her
with blows on the head with . hammer
and stole $500 from her.
Mrs. Spencer. who has retained James
n. Meyer Of No. 1923 Broadway. Brook
Ign. TO bring suit for annuiment Of her
marriage. says that the only truth in
Spencer's statement Is that he met her
In the Martha Washington Hotel. She
was a maid there. not In the employ Of
Miss Gould. and he was a porter. They
were married after an acquaintance Of
four months and went to live In Forty
sixth street, near Eighth avenue.
Three days later he disappeared and
she has never seen him since. lie
took with him $40 OF her money and
three years later. on April q. 1906. she
got letter from him begging her to let
him return and explaining that his dis
appearance was not his fault-that he
had got into trouble and had been
sent to Sing Sing. She paid no atten-
ton to the letter and on May 8 fol-
lowing she received another one. which
she also ignored.
She tried to begin suit for annui.
ment Of her marriage several years
ago. but not until news came from Chi
cago Of Spencer's arrest there did she
know where to look for him to serve
him with papers In the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
MANUEL BRIDE BETTER,
LEAVES HOSPITAL AND
GOES AWAY WITH HIM
They Start for Sig,naringen
for a Stay-Doctors Tell
Cause Of Illness.

MUNICH. Bavaria. Oct. T.-Princsss
Augustine Victoria OF Hohenzollerns
bride OF former King Manuel OF Portu.
'. left the hospital where she has been
under treatment for several weeks ana
departed with her husband to-day Tor
Sismaringen.
A bulletin issued by the physicians ~
the hospital to-day contained an en-.
phatic denial OF the various rumors
which have been made public as to the
nature OF the Princess's illness. and de-
ciared her condition OF III health to be
due exclusively to the presence Of In.
testinal bacteria.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
GARRISON IS FREED.
salser's Friend Released From Al.
bany County Jail.

HUDSON. y. Y. Oct. 2l.-James c.
Garrison. friend Of Gov. Sulzer. who
has been confined In the Albany County
penitentiary since Sept. IS for alleged
~ontenpt Of the Assembly. Will enjoy
his freedom until Friday. Supreme
Court Justice Cochrans to-day. aitsr q
short argument on the second writ Of
habeas corpus sued out In 0arrison's
behalf. adjourned the case until that
time and paroled the prisoner II the
custody u .ounse" Gatl.soa refused
to answer questions concerning state
ments attributed to him that certain
Assent lymen were bribed . vote for
the impeachment OF Gov. Sulxer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
Dancing Foot Gear Is Low
Heeled and Held by Being
Pinned to Stocking.
BIZ Mile. LOdepick.

Here are two distinctly individual
adornmsnts for the head to be worn In
the evening. and to enhance the beauty
of the gown.
The first 10 suitable for theatre wear.
and 10 made from . straight width Of
coiored tulle. such A. blue. ceriss or
yellow. 1t Ia swathed about the head In
oriental fashion. being dfaped to the
front and held with . knot from which
SHOOTS a dainty spray Of beads. Only
stray locks OF the hair are allowed to
snow at the sides whore on the edge OF
tho tulle cap are placed large jewelied
ornaments to drop like earrings.
The modish velvet chin strap 10 used
on the second model to hold Q pretty
beaded cap piece suitable for dance and
theatre wear. The velvet 70 secured un-
der jewelled buckles at each side.
me hair, As have shown Il. y hufIsd
over the forehead and combsd straight
70 the back. where In place OF . Psyche
Knot there arc two pufYs which reach
well around to the Sides.
Quite the newest thing in foot wear
~ the low-heeled tango slipper, which
] think 10 indeed sensible for the dsnc.
Ing Of the new steps. Attached by
means OF tewelled buckles at the sides
are ribbons which cross and surround
the ankle. being tied At the height OF
sioe top. They may b secured a
the back 70 the team Of the stockins
BY the tinisst Of safety pins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
BRAVE FIRE FIGHTER
TO GET $4,000 PENSION
AND TO PRACTISE LAW
Capt. Galloway Twice on
Honor Roll and Winner of
Pulitzer Medal.

Edward T. Galloway Of Hook and
Ladder Company No. Is has been sum
monsd to be at Fire Headquarters to.
morrow to he retired by Fire Commits
sioner johnson on q pension Of $4,000
. yenr. Galloway. who has been nre-
man for twenty-one years. studied Law
while OF duty and has been admitted
10 the Bar. With . record for con-
spicuous bravery and ability he won
his rank Of captain In spite Of an In
Jury to his right leg. while lighting
IRE. which stifened II for iifa
His name appears twice on ths Dc.
partmsnt roll of honor--once for his
bravery at q IRE. No. 1S West Seven.
teenth street Nov. q. 1872, and again
for bravery at = nre at No u Pearl
street Jan. O. 1914. May Is. 1895. he re-
csived the Pulitzer medal. given for
special acts Of bravery and eficisncy.
Commissioner johnson has invited Q
number Of Capt. Galioway's friends to
be present at the ceremony. including
Robert II. Mainser. the millionaire hon
oraSy aide to tho chief Of the depart
meut: James NJ. Leopold. another banker
Ars -aghting enthusiast and former
Capt. James L. johnson. The amount OF
the pension. the Commissioners an
nounces. 10 hxed At 1900 because OF
the distinguished services Of Capt. Gal
loway and because Of the injury he re-
ceived IN the line OF duty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
MRS, PANKHURST
OPENS TOUR At
GARDEN TONIGHT


though here and there an ohioial may
b short sighted. narrow-mindsd Or
ovsr.zealous. We are fair and broad.
II 10 a victory for American freedom
no less than for the cause Of votes
for women"
Mss Joan Wickham. Mrs. Psnk-
bursts executive secretary. spent the
day at the rooms OF the Political
Equality Association. At No. Is East
Forty-nrst street. sorting out and an
swering . great heap Of letters ask
Ing for opportunities to meet Ars.
Pankhurst. Misc Wickham said che
would try to arrange for the rscsp.
ton Of a. many a. possible Of Mr..
Pankhursrs admirers either a the
Belmont homo or at the association
rooms tomorrow.
Mrs. Pankhurst was released from e.
lie Island yesterday after President WI
son had personally taken her case In
hand at Washington. She said. when
asked II she would cali ON the Presideat
while In Washington:
II shall coil to ~ ~ 8yoG30e0t 0aly
u the President expresses . deslrs u
see me. Your President 10 . very busy
man. I shall DO In Washington only q
short time. should esteem It an honor
Of course. to So him. but ! shali not g
to the White House for such purpose
unless he asks that DO 90"
When Mra Psnkhurst left Ellis Island
she did not have TO sign papers limiting
her activities In any way; but she mus
depart not later than Nov. q and niue
not advocate violence by American
women seeking tho BALLOT. Through hs
lawyers In Washington she promised {,
obey. She said here she did not wan
to remain longer than the date named
and will not advocate violence. bscaus
the American women are getting Ia
ballot without violence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
LOST LIFE IN HOTEL FIRE.
Five Others Injured while score
Were Rescued.

MARYSVILLE. o.. Oct. N.-One man
was burned to death. hve persons were
seriously injured and more than score
Of others had thrilling escapes In q fire
which early to-day destroyed the Conti-
mental Hotel here. Alexander J. Manuel
Of Kenton. o.. trapped In a room on the
third fioor. was burned to death. The
injured. except Thomas Slater OF Colum-
bus, were residents Of Marysville.
A general store. a restaurant and bar
Der shop adjacent to the hotel also were
destroyed. The flames were famed by
A small blizzard which RACED during the
early morning hours. Defective wiring
caused the hre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
Celebrate "AppIe Day.

Four hundred members and employees
OF tho Consolidated stock Exchange
vigorously munching large red apples
was u sight to-day. which would have
Eladdened the heart OF the Western APP
pie grower could he have seen 1t. Hun
dreds OF apples reached tho floor In the
boxes about noon time TO celebrate
National Apple Day" Oct. p being
the day which was set apart nine years
ago. to foster the advancement Of an.
pie culture
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
SAVES SHlPWRECKED CREW.
Steamer Beslia Reports Rescue Of
Men o. Stalking Schooner.

The following wireless message was
received to-day at the ofiices OF the
North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany from Capt. Hsrrassowitz. captain
OF the steamship Berlin OF that line. In
bound from Naples and other Aeditsr-
ranean ports:
SCHOONER Marjorie Brown sunk At
100 this morning In CO.'S NJ. 7l0 w.
Have saved crew; all we'll"
The Berlin In scheduled to reach her
pisr in Hoboksn At 6 o'clock tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21

Garrison Going 70 Panama.
WARRINGTON. Oct. n.-Secretary Of
War Garrison. Ars. Garrison and Brig
Gen. Erasmus n. Weaver. Chief Of
Coast Artillery. left to-day for New
York. They will sail tomorrow for Q
week In Panama. Garrison will consider
proposals for permanent government Of
the canal.