davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

ping to get my breath and restins MY
limbs we're swollen badly. and my circu-
iation so poor that my body was a BLUSH
hue. Three months treatment from Dr.
Macy completely relieved me. have not
had another attack ana though am 80
years OF age believe | can now dc as
much work In day. and do II as easy,
as at any time In my younger days.
A. d. MCPHERSON.
Bridge Foreman. n. p, r.. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
WOUNDED MEN KNIT

PARIS, MOI. 1o.-French and
British wounded are helplna
their nurses make warm oar
ments for the soldiers at tho
front, and some OF them expect
to get back to tho firing line In
time to wear their own handi-
work. Many are becoming
adept at knitting sweaters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
Let Dr.. Macy Cure You
II YEARS CON
STA>T PRACTICE
Satisfied Patients
Are Ny Best
Advertisement.

Cosmopoiis Wash.
March 90. 1914
Asthma has been q
cause Of much dts
tress TO mo for years
and as I grew older
Il seemed TO get n
tighter grip upon me,
In spite OF any treat
ment I could find
until I went TO Or
Macy for treatment
In May. 1918. At
that time my condi-
ton was 80 had that
I could not walk a
slow walk for 100
yards without stop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

NOME, Nov. fo.-Fear 10 felt
here for the schooner New Jsr-
sey. which left this port three
weeks ago for Point Hope. In
the Arctic, and has not been
heard from since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
SHELLS DON'T GO OFF

LONDON. Nov. l0.--German
shells are said 10 be so badly loaded
80 per cent OF them fail to explode.
Municipal league heard Mayor
Hlndley at noon meeting Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

Hours. 10 a. m. TO $ D. m. sundays
10 60 IT,
Consultation free can or write today,
Neglect Is the objectionable sin.
DIR. MACY, specialist
In Advanced Methods
1919 second Az, seattle. Wash.
Opposite The Rhodes Co, opposite Arcade
Entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS

SPECIAL NEW PRICES OK DOORS
,af~ extremely lev prices "a doors quoted
beiow. Every door at-alutsiy rusrsnss~d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
Old PARIS is GONE

PARIS. Nov. 10.-The Paris OF old
is a memory. The Abbaye is a free
soup kitchen for the wives OF sol
diers. the Lune Rouse a charity
bazaar. tho Moulin de la Chanson
sells needlework, the Ciel and the
Enter are Red Cross storehouses.
and the Cigale and Bal Tabarin
house Belgian refugees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

Chronic and Many so-Csiled Incur,-
bile Disorders Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat,
Asthma. Appendicitis Catarrh. Deaf
ness. Goitre, Dropsicai. Tubercular and
Anaemic Conditions, Rheumatism
Nervous Disorders. stomach and In
testlnal Disorders. Kidney, Liver
Bladder and An Urinary Disorders
Disorders of the Hair. skin. Cancers.
Acne Eczema. rimples, Rupture. Piles
and all Rectal Troubles.
Disorders Of Women--irregularit
Painful Periods. Displscsments and all
disorders peculiar to tho sex.
Disorders Of Men-Norvous Debility.
Blood Disorders. all Special and
Chronic Disorders 6oe. eia ana Was
rerman test.
My Treatment for Dependency.
Impaired vitality and Nervous Debii-
ity never fails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
ACREAGE

Al ACREAGE
NORTH or rEATfLE
Two Acres
f.uonm House. ti.toe
T.Foo-i house. years ola acres an
acre been pio~sd. balance been siashed
fenced on three sides. on sood road u
fruit trees enod wsii. = mile 90 school.
VIII make fine chicken ranch ~ home
This 10 SONS snap price tf,ieo. itao
eash and flo0 per year. y a ihiln,
tfIs American Rank nidE
10 ACRES
RICH. LEVEL LAND
NO ROCK on GRAVEL
tat CASH
We ar. offering this 10 acres - hstf
price It 10 easily worth fso per acre
You can buy u n taken before Noysm
her 10 for tsto. tfs cash spf 80 per
month o. 10 will sell for $500. all rash.
Perfectly level all fine coll quite a BE
Of clearing already done, snf bsianes
very easy 10 cissr IN GOOD pasture nov
Three miles from tewn 4, IL snap.
onEnoN WARRINGTON DEVELOP
NENT co
.ei-a gfssu BIDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

nent. iso acres rich land on
sood road. near railroad town. thickly
settled community. where land should
greatly increase In value. WIN gladly
show this fine property. One can soc
alfalfa stacked ia fields and Immense
apple crop being harvested ana other
signs ~ prosperity throughout the dis.
trict About half mile from this place
r. orchard valued at $500 per acre
Numerous lakes IN vicinity make Il very
desirable locality Tor hogs and cattle
also ducks. geese, turkeys and othSr
poultry. Circumstances Gauss sacrifice
II sold within few DAYS. 1850 for this
whole fho acres Address r. o. Box
i7B. Seattle, II you mean business pro-
vided land IL satisfactory
/. 600. 600 acres free government home
steads. decided lands. s. TO $40 per acre;
ready for blowing yields 70 to 90
bushels wheat; finest inland climate
low homeseekcrs' excursions, write for
free books immigration Bureau. C..
e st y ny Seattle Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
MOTORCYCLES

NH'orrvries-S ard .scnrf hand. all
makes: soms 81 these taken 90 nes
fNufAN NnTorCrCLNs nRiiea q
wrtxhf NT r. Pike 81 near broad.
~ay rhsrs Fast ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

80 acres choice valley land. suitable. for
cattle. hogs and alfalfa. partly fenced I;
small house some clearing wells In
immediate nsishborhoon from TO IL
feet deep, with an abundance - ffn.
fresh water. Acres ard acres ~ this land
can be rio~sd for q, 90 an acre or less
why grub stuuipsT Numerous ranches
IN imnsfiRts neiKhhorhood dsnonstrats
the wonderful crops being raised In this
fsriiis valley. -Four cuttings Of alfalfa
yielding 10 tons 10 the acre a common
crop ~ you are interestsd and mean
business. call At 10 Union oil, for full
particulars The price % this entire
azo-arre rsiinauishment IL only $3.50. 40
agents and Information seekers wishing
60 satisfy their curiosity need not cali
VIII he pleased to show this valuable
property 20 any truly lnterssteh Party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

8 acres OF water front good soil and
water, for $4,000 terms Oscar
Brown. Bangor. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
uruoi srrRras
FOR SALE FURNITURE

FOR SALE - FURNITURE
lived in luxury when bought these
soada but ngw wife gone and have
moved have no more use fnr them,
aud viii soil or trade for anything
can uae Furniture aud furnishings ~
q. wcn Furnished ie-roam house a.
there II in the city. n Ynu are laokins
fer new. up.te-datc hiEh Grade fufui-
ture yuu'it not he disappointed Come
take Il away for whatever you'n riv~,
altogether or ~ risee Elliett lssaw
For sale $50 oe sas ranss tiieo. Two
sanitary touches stto ard tA.oe sNo
chiffoniers at 20 and tfoo Phone
East scti tfs Dewey place
wrsrf.AKF FURNITURE co
Sell. cheap fcr eash an kinds ~ second
hand range. rev ana second hand FUR
niture Try us ana 10 convinced. tess
w~stiaks
i.ea,tnx city viii .acrifics fpfnturs -
t.raora cottage. ttf 90. rent cheap
Renton car 20 Atiantis 81. blocks vest
1854 tsth =
For sale rurniturs t,recm fiat close IN
csll Enlet, sistw
WANTED - FURNITURE
hLKrKwELL FUTS. CO. III rins Elt
ifss
t-rrsSht piano wantsa VIII nay ,fsao
cash far same Phone East fiss
unrirht riana waited VIII rsv ift %
cash o. same Phone rsst var
PACfffc CAST FURNITURE 90 e..
ue't isrs
nlskE et,nN So ~ rikr " ssis
n MOTORCYCLES
Motorcycles New ard second hand. al
makes some 81 these taken ga nrs
t@sf4ss@F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

Y acres close 70 depot } hou.ss water
pipef 20 each rood harm. ~ head 81
cattle. horses piss wagon and
other farm implements For fursh.r
Information call or wrtfs A. u Cook.
Pail city. wash
FOR sais--s rsea.rn s-roor hunxsiow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
EARN LANDS

NY TKNp NOW best ausiiiy soii. fGe
fare 90 Seattle. 90 acres ~ 900 90 sie
American hank nlhH o~n~rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
POULTRY


Peonie.-Thres eoiors free boomers. SIS
per hurdred. strong root. tzan per
DOZEN large plant too up, ". u.
Barnes 5is7 crsston Ct, Old Renton ear.
>-~-~~l~s~~~~-~4~~~4--e ,~sS--~es--~s-e--~-@S~~
Ia LOST AND FOUND
n yea want your watch repaired 20 that
q Will keep correct time. take Il 20
gym0ns 30b pike " Cleaning 81 %.
main springs 7sc. The Jeweisr VINO
Always Sells Tor Less.
Losi--White spitz dog puppy. 70 months
old on gard and r Union Monday
morning Reward Phone East 22if
Louf--s savings passbook No. 1882 Finder
refuru to Dexter Horton Trust ana Saw
luEs Bank
Lost -EavinFs pasgh09l. 20 $3.50 Finder
please return PIP Dexter Horton Trust
and savings Bank
Oo-~.~-r~-0-o-S-~>.~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
5 ACRES
LAKE BURIEN PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE

igsrai Heights Tot. ifsef sie cash. 81
month s9t N~u Tort pisrk III fs-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
HOMESTEADs

snsp--vis- lot equity Nain iTts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

Pleasant hone fNr renfismanl beet ~
eoosin~ privats hssn. ftfs Alder.
East 1sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
IS DRESSMAKING

woman wants any Kind Hight
work. address c-iOs. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
INVESTMENTS

HKAt ESTATE NoBTnhuEa stsS UP
- a. ~ fully secured 'or sale ~ ice
y Thomas Co fns. les cherry o.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

Wanted sout 10 acres ~ enad land
sons ~atsf front On sasy terms Would
prefer some Improved Afffs.. PHI
etsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10
80 STORES AND OFFICES

kis,ss baiidins desk room isss meath
Main 1865
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-10

thiifrsn taata~a. risY permit its rosa
ssrs uhoisserns fhos. large hesiss ana
yard as Mickeison o; oueea Ann.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
FRIDAY THE 18TH
BRINGS WEALTH TO
NEWSPAPER MAN

Building Inspector Johnson had
quiet day because Of the supposed
hooaoo attached to the thirteenth Of
the month Finally at thirteen min
utes of twelve o'clock, Selo Falasso
asked for a permit
Are You busy, asked the contrac-
tor
"Oh, no" replied the building in
spector "and yours viii be the only
one today
"Why so" queried Falasso.
Because 1t is the thirteenth day
Of the MONTH" replied the inspector,
who by this time had the application
for the permit half filled out Next
moment he found the new dwelling
Is for Vito MatassinO, of No. l25
Scott street. The cost of the build
ing win be $500.
The builder gave the Inspector a
So bill IN payment for the permit.
The bill was changed by a reporter
and after the contractor got his
change of SO, .he building inspector
had SO. Three new bills We're so
close together they we're given for
81. The reporter felt grateful for
The return Of the dollar and said he
got the SO for 80 the other day.
Building Inspector Johnson said
| Friday IS a pretty good day after all
when a fellow gets an extra dollar
added to his pile
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
CHILD BURNS
WHILE MOTHER
IS FRUSTRATED
Marie ResrdOH, Working in
Kitchen While Parent is III,
the Latest Victim
DOCTOR SPRUANCE In
TIME TO GIVE AID

Another child's name was added today
TO the list of those badly burned in
Wilmington within the last few days,
when little Marie Rcardon, II years old,
WAS burned almost TO a crisp from her
shoulders to her feet while in tine
kitchen Of her parents home, at No. i07
South Franklin street. Delaware Hos
pital physicians entertain little hope Of
her recovery.
Marie Is the daughter Of Timothy J..
Reardon, who is employed by the j..
Morton Poole Company At the time of
the accident her mother was very M in
bed under the care of Mrs. Gilmore, q
nurse.
The little girl got dressed this morn
ing with the intention of going TO school
After staying Ia her mothers room for
some time Marie went down stairs ia
get her breakfast pnrt of which WAS
on the stove being kept warm for her.
Whether she was trying to get some.
thing on the stove or was replacing a
lid Is not known. but as she leaned over
the stove her apron was ignited and in
an instant the flames spread 60 other
portions of her clothing. Screaming with
pain and her clothes mass of flames
Marie ran from the kitchen and upstairs
Mrs. Gilmore hearing her screams, met
her at the top of the stairs with a rus
which she grabbed up. Mrs. Gilmore
was slightly burned iu doing this. Tn
flames had hardly been smothered be
fore Dr. J. Harvey Spruance arrived q
attend the chil0s mother. He tool
charue OF the burned child and saw i'm
mediately that she was badly burned
/ The Phoenix ambulance was called an'
the child sent TO the Delaware Hospital
THE child's father arrived home almos
lprostrated with grief just rs she wa
being carried TO the ambulance.
Marie is general iayorite IN th
lueighborhood and is known as yer.
bright little girl. She studied music am
played exceptionally fine for child q
her age. She is a pupil at school No. Il
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
HOW TO OVERCOME
A BAD CONSTIPATION
There is a Mild Laxative That VIII
Bring Safe and Pleasant Relief
Over Night.

VNtI NiNNta
II is only natural that the simplest
Of ailments should be the most gem
eral, and 90 we have a whole nation
suffering from constipation and in
digestion, for they are closely allied.
But common as constipation Is many
people do not seem to know they
have It. They viii complain OF head
unconscious OF the cause OF the trou-
BILE.
You should have q full and free
movement At least once q day. II you
pass a day you are constipated, and
the result will be that you will catch
q cold easily OF have a more serious
ailment To cure the constipation
and forestall still graver trouble,
take a dose of Or. Caldwelre Syrup
Pepsin at night before retiring and
by morning relief will come, without
disturbance from sleep or any in
convenience.
Legions of people use II regularly
IN such emergencies, some of them
formerly chronic invalids who had
suffered from constipation all their
lives. Mrs. ~ F'rantz, 81 Eighth ST.,
Salem, Ohio, took physics for years,
and, worst Of all, without much avail.
Finally, she began to take DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin and today she is
no longer troubled and eats what she
likes. Many others will tell you that
they have tried most things recon-
mended for this purpose but have
found Syrup Pepsin the only one al
ways reliable A bottle can be OBJ
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
COMPANY T DANCE
PROVES DELIGHTFUL

Company f, Organized Militia OF
Delaware. gave its second annual
dance i'm the armory last night The
affair was a brilliant one, and was
attended by about 80 couples.
The hall had been decorted in red,
white and blue, and with the hand
somely gowned women and the mem
hers of the companies in their mill
tary uniforms, the dance was de-
clared by many TO have been one Of
the most enjoyable held In the
armory for some time. The First
Infantry Orchestra played an eXcep-
tionally fine program
The committee in charge comprised
Sergeant William j. Regan, John
Touhoy, Frances Riley, Paul Thomas
and John Regan.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

tanned at any drug store for fifty
cents or one dollar, the latter size
being bought by families already
familiar with It's merits.
Syrup Pepsin Is mild, pleasant
tasting and non-griping. Mothers
give Il to tiny infants. and yet II Is
effective In grown-ups. II Is for
everyone who suffers from any form
of stomach, liver or bowel trouble,
constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness,
etc It's action will SO delight YOU
that you will forever avoid harsh
cathartics. purgatives, pills and salts.
Families wishing to tray a free
sample bottle can obtain II postpaid
by addressing DR. w. B. Caldwell, 4l9
Washington st.. Monticello, III. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on It viii do.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
MEAp0N CARRIER FINEp.

Herbert Reader was before City
Court today charged with carrying
concealed deadly weapon. BY the
way-there are 13 letters IN the
name. The court fined him $25.
Charles Knots pleaded not guilty
10 assault and battery on Rose
Shannon The charge was Withdrawn
and the case dismissed upon pay
ment Of costs.
James Fox, colored, was charged
with beating his wife. The wife
said they had been married for six
teen years. The charge was With
drawn.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
DEATH or MSS RANKIN.

5pecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Fob. 13.--Aiis8
Hannah Margaret Rankin, died at her
home near Milford Cross Roads. on
Wednesday after long illness. She
was q life long resident of Mill
Creek hundred and was well known
In Newark and vicinity. For many
years she lived with ler brother. Jo-
seph c. Rankin. on the farm where
she died. The latter is 81 years Of
age and WAS a few years older than
his deceased sister. The funeral will
be held Monday afternoon and inter-
ment viii be made at Head of Chris
tiana.
Mrs. Ernest Kimble, aged about 81
years, died at her home in Newark
yesterday morning. IN addition to
her husband, the deceased Is auryiy-
ed by four small children
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
VETS CELEBRATE
LINCOLN BIRTHDAY.

Members Of Admiral S. q. DUPONT
Post No. ., G. A. A., held a double celc-
bration last night in their rooms IN the
Central Bank Building. They celebrated
Iincoln's Birthday and the thirty-fourth
anniversary Of the founding OF the post.
The Rev. ". Il. Greenfield, pastor Of Sill
verbrook M. r. Church, made an address
on the life OF Abraham Lincoln. Patriotic
addresses were made by ID. b. Bogia,
chaplain of the post; }. i. Mclaughlin,
quartermaster. and others. Conrade -
S. johnson sang an old war song that
won applause
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
SUFFRAGE CLUB
FOR NEW CASTLE
Women VIII Meet Tonight Af-
ter Hearing Argument In
Behalf Of Cause

That New Castle is coming to the /
front in the cause Of suffrage for wo-
men was shown by the markedly
large number in attendance at the
suffrage meeting I'm the New Castle
Opera House last evening.
Mrs Martha s. Cranstou, the State
president, presided, and the speak
ers we're Mrs Florence Bayard Hilles
and Miss Mabel Vernon.
II was the purpose of the meeting
that a suffrage association be form
ed i'm New Castle, and, later in the
evening. Mrs. Cranston extended an
invitation 10 all interested in the
formation of a suffrage club TO meet
with Mrs. Hilles at the home of Mrs.
Edward Challenger tonight.
Among those attending the meet
/ ing from Wilmington We're. DR..
/ Josephine NJ r. De La Cour, Mrs.
I Jane pennewill Mrs. Rebecca Arneil,
/ Miss Mary r. de You. Mrs. William
s. Morton, Mrs. John Stirlith,
| Miss Morton. Mrs. OToolc, Miss
/ OToole, Timothy OToole, Miss Mary
H. Jones. Mrs. Mary H. Hearn, Miss
Mabel Vernon and Miss Elizabeth
Carlisle Of the Wilmington High
School with a number of members
of the Civic Glass.
The struggles and work Of the as
s0ciation were depicted by Mrs.
Cranston. She referred TO the work
OF the Delaware Equal Suffrage As
sociation at their tent at the State
Fair. Mrs. Hilles had first become
actively interested IN Suffrage work
az that time, Mrs. Cranston said. and
had since become a member of the
association and was taking an active
part
Miss Vernon made a favorable inn
preston with her direct appeal for
the cause.
She spoke of the good record made
by the Wyoming women since their
enfranchsement forty years ago, and
said that the women Of Wyoming
were as womanly as ever.
In closing Miss Vernon emphasized
the need of cooperative work-gooc
. men and women working together
for the cause of general bettermeni
. in all public affairs
Mrs. Hilles' argument was con
, vincing and also made a good i'm
. preston. as was attested by the
frequent applause.
81 do not think Il uniting that
, should read to you few words o
! wisdom from an eminent iurist," shi
. said In beginning her address-an,
then quoted from an article by Judg
George Gray on the use of arbitrar.
power.
In applying his words TO the pres
ent situation, Mrs. Hi,les said tha
the right and justice as expressed b.
Judge Gray were two OF the stronges
arguments for Equal Suffrage "Wh.
u does not this splendid arraignment 0
u law do as well for women as for men,
e she declared. "All great movements,
IS she said. "had TO first go through tn
, stress Of adversely" The dificultie
- experienced by Florence Nightingal
and Clara Barton I'm Red Cross wor
were given in illustration. Abraham
= Lincoln she said, was the first ma
IF of public eminence TO raise his yoic
,e IN favor of woman suffrage"
81 At the close OF the meeting th
D. speakers met q number Of intereste
persons and Judging from public ser
ID liment, new Castle Equal Suifrae
IN Club is but the question OF BRIT
Is space of time.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
HE HAD BEATEN
ANOTHER MANS WIFE

Charles Palmer colored, was be-
fore City Court this morning charg-
ed by his wife with wife beating, but
as she admitted she had not been
divorced from her first husband, the
charge was changed to assault and
the case went over Bessie Palmer
testified that Charles came home last
night under the influence of liquor
and wenc TO bed In his working
clothes. When she demonstrated
she said he beat her.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENsEs IssuED.

The following marriage licenses
we're issued by Clerk OF the Peace
Harry A. Brown this morning
Allen ID. sutllf. aged 81 years, Of
No. 400 West Seventh street, and Miss
Anna s. Allison. aged Is years, OF NO.
Gi7 West Eighth street
Adam Dabek, aged 20 years, of NO.
2l2 Oak street. and Miss Cecolia sa-
dowska. aged % years. of No. I'LL
Maple street.
Michael Gryce. aged 2l of No. 5Ol
Townsend street, and Miss Martha
Cycyk, aged 2l, of No. los Market
street.
Frank Ganesl1l. aged "a years, OF
New Castle. and Antonia kaidal
aged 20, of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
NIGHT OFF FOR
BROWNSON FIVE

There will be no basketball at Brown
son Hall tonight. Jasper having cancell-
ed because of injuries TO players. Man
ager Russell of Brownson tried TO ar
range game but was unsuccessful
On next Friday night Brownson viii
play De Neri of the Eastern League in
the last game Of the series between the
teams.
Imperial and Mohawks viii play a
practice game in the hall tonight
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
DOMESTIC ALSO
BADLY BURNED

Alice stafford. aged 16 years. OF
No. 1406 Thatcher street, domestic
employed in the home of Miss
Edwina Kruse, Of 2O6 East Tenth
street, was burned about the body
this morning when her clothing
caught nre. In some way her dress
was ignited when she bent over the
gas range IN Miss Kruse's kitchen.
Miss stafford was taken to her home
I'm the Phoenix ambulance. Her
burns are not serious.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
TNCINE Am TROLLEY HIT.

The fact that shifting engine OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way Company was proceeding over
Market street crossing Of Water
street last night about 1890 o'clock
was all that saved the crew and pas
sengers on car No. 80, OF the New
Castle and Southern Railway Com
pany from injury AT is was, when
the engine and trolley collided, nc
one was injured and neither the
locomotive nor the trolley was dam
aged. the trolley striking the engine
first
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
TRUST co. no
ASSIST WITH INCOME TAN

The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company has announced that officers
OF the company will be glad TO assist
any persons who may desire them to
do so in the preparation of their in
come tax returns. They will make no
charge for that service.
Approximately only two weeks re-
main for persons who have not done
80 70 make their income tax return
under the Federal iav. All returns
must be made by March 1, 10 avoid
the penalty
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
SHOTS AND STABS
In THIS MELEE

vincente Niscia in City conrl .his
morning was held in $1,000 bail for
a hearing tomorrow morning Oh
charge of assault with intent to com
init murder on Malta Diru
Officer King arrested the man last
night after hard race. Nlscia and
Malta engaged in a fight at Front
and West street, in which NiscIa
fired five shots at Malta. Niecia was
stabbed In the head, but cannot tell
who did the stabbing.