davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
Police Will arrest
early CELEBRATERS
Ordinance Limiting Size of
Fire Crackers Also Will
be Enforced
LAW ON SUBJECT
HERE APPENDED

To safeguard those inclined to
handle fireworks and also to prevent
the sale and firing Of such explosives
before Saturday. Fourth of July
Chief of Police Black has issued
orders to all patrolmen to enforce
that city ordinance, which prescribes
that all crackers or torpedo shal
be not more than "a of an inch II
diameter. The ordinance which
deals with the making. selling ol
exploding Of fire arms and fire crack
crs in this city follows:
Section /. Il shall be a public
nuisance for any person or per-
sons, firm or corporation after
the passage of this ordinance. to
discharge of explode, or to manu-
facture. keep on hand or store,
or to sell, dispose of, give away
OF furnish, directly or indirectly,
within the limits of the City of
Wilmington, to any person or
persons: (1) Any pistol revolver
or other weapon intended for
the firing or exploding of blank
cartridges. into which bullet
or loaded cartridge may be in any
way inserted and exploded; t2)
any bomb. torpedo or device In
the nature of torpedo, to be ex-
ploded by percussion. friction,
impact, or contact in or of which
picric acid. fulminic acid per-
manganic acid, cyanic or ferro-
cyanic acid, hyponitric acid, or
any of the salts thereof, nitro
glycerine. chlorate of potash,
gun cotton. bisulphide of soda or
of potash bisulphide OF carbon,
or any form of antimony
mercury, gold. platinum or sill
yer is a component part, and the
use of the chemical equivalents
of said ingredients or any Of
them. shall be deemed a violation
of this ordinance; or any bomb
torpedo or other device in the ma
ture thereof. of a large size
than three-quarters of an inch in
diameter or inside measure in
any direction; (3) any sort of
firecracker or detonating device
in the nature of a firecracker,
loaded or charged with any sub
stance, compound, combination
of substances ore explosive what
soever other than the ordinary
black gunpowder, composed of
sulphur. saltpetre. and charcoal;
(4) any detonating fireworks Of
any nature whatsoever save in
these ordinances otherwise pro-
vided, charged or loaded with any
other explosive than such ordi-
nary black gunpowder; (5) any
hrecracker or other detonating
device whatsoever in the nature
thereof of a size larger than five
inches in length and one inch in
diameter.
In case OF convictions for viol
tions of the above section a fine
not less than S25 nor more than 81
is imposed.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
sUFRAGISTs TO MEET WILSON.

An address by Miss Elsie Hill, sec
retary of the Congressional Union,
was the feature of a meeting held by
supporters of the votes-for-women
movement Saturday evening. The
gathering took place on the Tenth
street side of the courthouse lawn.
The suffragists and their friends
were out in force and loudly ap-
plauded the speaker.
Miss Hill Is trying to induce as
many club women as possible TO go
with her to Washington tomorrow to
attend the visit to the White House.
The suffragists will be received at
the White House between 2 and 2.l5
and Miss Hill desires to have Della
ware send a large delegation.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Every guest room should have
coaster or two TO hold stray tumb-
lers and protect polished tables.
Always air your freless cooker
when 1t is not in use. and OCCASION
ally sun il or wash il out with soapy
water.
To string beans perfectly, first wash
them, then plunge into boiling water
for three minutes and drain; then
every vestlge OF string can be re-
moved.
Rub a little -four very lightly over
the top Of a cake before frostinE Il,
and the frostlng will be less likely
10 run on
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
HANDSOME GIFT FOR MIR. MILES.

Employees Of the car department Of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration today presented o. l.. Miles.
assistant superintendent of the de-
partment, a cut cut glass service
consisting Of punch bowl, glasses,
ladle and base. Mr.. Miles. who came
here from Hammond, Indiana. mar
ried while on a trip west recently
and has just returned from his
honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
HuERTA TR0OPs IN REYOLT

By The United Press.
VERA CRUZ, Mex, June 29.-Re-
volt of 1000 Huerta troops at ouere-
taro and their desertion to the Willis
tas was reported here today by refu-
gees who arrived from Mexico City.
The dissatisfaction, It is said arose in
the army of General Mas. who front
ed the Constitutionalist army at
Queretaro. When the rebels advanc-
ed near the Federal outskirts the
whole first line of defense of Iuer-
tas forces deserted to the enemy.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
The Modern Hair Dressing

Before dressing hair in the usual manner without giving
thought consider
moment By the aid Of hand mirror and the large mirror on your dress
table, side half
world throughout life and yet seldom ever Yourself
dresser always follow the latest
fads and ances Of pulling your hair back tightly and Of
bandone url find the sticky little bottle dress
In
silly preparation the sticking the side
of thousand looks really
in will
Of
plaster robbed herself nearly all the
adornment
Unless your profile perfect
particularly vaous
esstibrty, then should
hand mir m the extremes of style
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
PICKING SUSSEX
HUCKLEBERRIEs

GEORGETOWN, Del, June 29.-In-
dications are that Sussex county Will
have one of the largest huckleberry
crops in its history. The berries are
ripening rapidly and are finding their
way into the Sussex markets where
they are readily being disposed Of at
ten cents the quart box. One of the
largest huckleberry districts in the
county is Gumboro hundred, and
many of the school children in that
section are able TO make as much as
three and four dollars a day gather
ing them.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
AFTER CAP CONTRACT.

Efforts are being made by the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation 10
secure the contract for fifty steel cars
for the Delaware and Lackawanna Rail
road Company. The cars viii be Of
the latest steel construction outside.
and will be fitted with quartered oak
on the inside The Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation is making a
speciality Of steel car construction.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
HOUSE DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING

The summer home of Water Com
missioner A. D. Poole. at Rehoboth
Peach, was struck by lightning dur
ing the storm which visited that sec
tion yesterday The porch rails were
badly split. but the house escaped in
jury. The damage is covered by
insurance.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
BaIIY AT fFWFs ON FOURTH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, June pa public
meeting is 10 be held on Milton Ter
race, on the afternoon of July 4, un-
def the. auspices of the Milton w. c.
q. q, II will be a children's rally
Ths Loyal Temperance Legion OF
Zion and Cave Neck have been In
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

vited to join. The meeting will com
mence at two o'clock preceded by a
ohildren's parade. In the evening a
lawn fete will be held at the home
of Mrs. Mabel Draper under the aus
pices of the New Century Club.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29
RUBBISH FIRE CALLS FIREMEN.

Burning rubbish in the rear of a
house at No. l25 Justison street early
yesterday morning caused an alarm to
be sounded from box No. "a. The dis
trict companies responded but their
services were not needed.
Evening journal., 1914-06-29

Atfalnahle Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
Rs6..f 8 Cut Is e 10 e!

nit lansem iihte E. NIT elmer
Grille angetbnn uno ielber elm
neru0ies W + a d, ms &ranfens
simmer. 10 wiro er ihle9ten @rfols
er5ielen. &ommt er bagegen iuie
Elm Strabl BON g onnenh ein
baber. ltrobeno BON O eunobeit
unb uou Ma9netismuS uno
2eben8fraft. 10 wirtt bieS als
lein ibon 6treft beIebeno auf
ben &raufen, BON Der ionltisen 8es
banoIuns gang abseieben!
&etn Wun6er!
9aB Or. 9bader gauge 8uder
uou Don 3eu9nif5en bat. nit
senauen Nnmen uno 4oreHen nnb
Iebes 8prt oapon ebrlih uno treu,
pom Eatienten Die burd feline yMas.
netic Sbtelo6" sebeilt iuuroen, BON
Huralpiis, 81 beuma,9 ne
beiteu, Nierens,
2ebers, Wt q gens uno Sarms
y e'hmeroen. Neruofitdt
uno alien m0slihen anoern uebelu,
1T fetn @unosr. 9ieIe &uren oas
tiren iiber pier5is Sabre Der,
uno 8sfpros BATON Iteben Seoers
mann frei III 9ienlten.
Stiitebenoe 8iloer iuuitrtren eis
men 3beil bieler ma9netilden @s.
mdnoer, Die nod in uieleu auoeru
6Ormen gu babsn iino. ie mad benz
Sale uno oeiien @rforoernib.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18

per gum an6ern! &rontbeit
unb Siehtbum mbsen. unter
umitdnben. u # E deno Isir. ober
gan, sepiB lit @ eunohett oies
crit rehtl @eIher Menih wiBte
es nidt. oaB Die Sesesnuns zines
&raufen uns bera f ).
mdbreno Elm @eunber uns nit
9ebensIuit uno nit 6reus
oieteit eriiiat. G.uau oasielbe
8rinSip gilt auh bel oen
Mersten. &ommt Der 9ottor
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18

9olitipe Beipeiie oaoon liesen
niht nur hunoerts unb SebHs
auenbfah Dor, lonoeru SEE
Der farm iih Iolhe Bemeiie ielber
leiiten. Niht nur lpiirt er bic ons
9enebme uno lebenipenoenbe Wirs
flung o 0 TT beim u nlesen bie'
fer masnetilhen @epdnber. uno
bieie @irtuus nimmt beim Irasen
oerielben nod ju, ionbern er brau6t
th nur Su Semano bin5ueser,
Der elm lolhes @ewano anbat.
uno er flblt ii9 ioiort in sebos
beuer uno Iebensrob er
Stimmuns. Or. 9bader pfleste
feline @emdnoer lelber oub su tra'
gen. i'm Sommer BEN 2eib9ur'
tel ODER Die 2essinss uno i'm
Winter Die @ It e, aQes lebr be-
quem 5u tra9en uno io9or elegante
Jormen Iiherno. 0as tonnten feline
Tatisnten natirli6 niht wilieu, aber
tuenn er iih CUR Goniultation neben
lie auf BEN 3iuan leBte. 10 lam io'
9leid) ME ueues 2eben iI6er
iiel Sic hDrteu ibm ipie einem
CrateI gu. Die matten @uaen
beIebten lif. ibr u d uno
Beb ihienen lie tnIt sanj usraei'
len 81 baben, uno neuer 2ebens'
mutt MAJ iiber iie setommsn.
limb allss oas mar gang uatlr'
lid. Elm usberfrDmen BON
M agnetismus ron einsm a6r.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02
REFUSES TO PAY INCOME TAX.
Dr.. Anna Shaw Says Taxation With
out Representation Is Tyranny.

New York.-Dr. Anna Howard Shaw,
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, has re-
fused to pay her income tax and an
nounces her intention to fight the law
While at her house in Moylan, Pa, re,
Gently she was asked to fill out a
paper stating the amount of her in.
come and from what source it was de-
rived. Instead of obeying she wrote
on the official sheet her declaration
of principles, which in brief are that
taxation without representation is
tyranny"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02
HOT FIGHT FOR
FEDERAL BANKS
Big Cities Have Comm FENCED An
Active Campaign.
HALF DOZEN IN THE ARENA.
Treasury Department Receives TeIe-
grams Giving Reasons Why the
Contestant Cities Should
Be Selected.

Washington. - Active campaigning
for federal reserve banks to be estab-
lished under the new banking and cur
rency system has been begun by a
half-dozen big cities in different parts
of the United States, and among the
scores of kilograms received at the
| Treasury Department more than half
were devoted to laying bare the rea-
sons for executive approval of their
claims.
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston,
the Organization committee" author
lied by the new law to choose the re-
serve cities, considered tentative plans
for making up the list of not less than
eight and not more than twelve cities
to be given federal banks. Under the
law the organization committee is
given the utmost freedom in naming
the cities, and the two cabinet officers
intend to make an exhaustive but
rapid inquiry into the geographical ad-
vantages and financial relations of
most of the large cities.
One plan that has been suggested to
the secretaries is that they make a
personal investigation of the claims of
cities which are regarded as possible
locations, and another is that they
hold hearings in Washington. Officials
who favor the first plan believe that
it can be carried out more quickly and
to greater advantage by reason of the
number of persons who could be
reached. A decision probably will be
announced within few days.
The campaign for a reserve bank
has been pressed most vigorously by
Seattle Wash. Scores of kilograms
were received from bankers and bust
ness men of Seattle pointing out it's
proximity to Alaska, which is to be
included in the system, its advantages
as financial center and urging. other
reasons for giving it reserve bank.
According to one telegram, Seattle is
planning big demonstration to cele-
brate the enactment of the law and to
boom her chances for getting a bank.
Kansas City, Mo-, is making a SINH
lar fight, with the support of many
nearby cities. Minnesota bank and
business houses took up the cudgels
in behalf of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
and bankers in the South are speaking
UP in favor of Atlanta, New Orleans
and Dallas, Philadelphia and Balti-
more are at odds over one bank. AL
together, it promises to be lively for
the organization committee before it's
work is done.
Banks in the following cities applied
for membership in the reserve sys-
tenn: Beaumont, Tex; Union, S. c.;
st. Adams. VT; Portland, Me-; San
Diego. CAL; Adams, Mimi; Milwaukee,
Wis; Rochester, N. Y; Little Rock,
Ark; Austin, Tex; Portsmouth, M H.;
Mobile, Ala; Carbonate, ol.;
Tacoma. Wash, and Lewiston, MOI t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02
KILLED IN XMAS
FESTIVAL PANIC
False Alarm of Fire Causes
Panic in Hall.
"a BODIES IN CHASTITY ROW
Perhaps a Dozen Other corpses
Thought To Have Been Taken
Away BY Friends and
Relatives.

Calumet, Mich.-Fourscore persons,
mostly children, lost their lives at a
Christmas celebration by copper mine
strikers in an Italian hall because of
a needless panic caused by a false
alarm of fire.
While several hundred miners and
their wives looked on, the children
pressed eagerly toward the stage to
receive Christmas presents. At that
instant man put his head in at the
door of the hall and yelled FIRE."
The cry was taken up by those in
the hall. Everyone rushed for the
doors. The weaker were thrown to
the floor and those behind tried to
climb over those ahead of them.
A merciless, frightful scramble, a
desperate fight for life ensued. The
narrow exits soon become completely
choked upon the shrieking and frenzied
humanity. Cries of agony, mingled
with the screams of women and chill
dren in mortal terror, filled the air.
The principal exit was narrow
stairway at the back of the hall. When
this had been cleared of the bodies
that filed it to the top and quick
accounting had been made, it was
found that "A corpses were piled up
beside the building. 1t is thought that
a dozen others were carried away by
friends.
Victims Mostly Children.
The dead included 81 girls, 10 boys,
Is women and 5 men.
Excited men and women stood about
the building, some dazed by the sud
den change from holiday festivities to
tragedy, others calling Historically for
missing children and a few even
threatening violence to the rescuers
for keeping them back from the long
row of bodies.
There was not much work for the
many doctors who hurried to the scene
as soon as the alarm was spread, for
those not killed in the first rush were
held upright and safe by the very
force of the onrush toward the exits.
Only three injured persons were
taken to hospitals and few went
home with assistance of friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02
At i '1LLs
Troublesome Canal Problem
Again in Congress.
A TWO YEARS SUSPENSION.
The Measure introduced BY Chair
man Adamson and Referred
To His Own Com
mittee.
A TWO YEARS SUSPENSION.

WaShington-Chair Adamson,
of the House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee, struck his first
blow at free Panama Canal tolls for
American coastwise vessels.
In a joint resolution he proposes a
suspension of the existing law for free
tolls to American ships for two years,
IIat the cost of operation of the Pan
anna Canal may be ascertained. Dur
ing these two years American ships,
coastwise and ocean freighters, must
pay the same tolls as all foreign ships,
The President of the United States
is given authority to pass on the re-
lative cost of using the Panama Canal
and its maintenance, and at the end
OF two years may decide whether the
tolls thus collected will be more than
sufficient for maintenance of cost of
operation of the canal. In this event
the President is to enforce the law for
free canal tolls for American ships.
The Adamson resolution was refer
red to his own committee. He has
been beaten twice on a like PROPOSE
ton. and the committee membership
mas not been changed in the last two
years.
Adamson's resolution provides:
That the operation and enforcement
of the following provision: No tolls
shall be levied upon vessels engaged in
the coastwise trade of the United
States, which provision is the second
sentence in Section Five of the act en-
titled, An act to provide for the open
ing, maintenance, protection and
operation of the Panama Canal and the
sanitation and government of the
Canal Zone approved August "a, 1912,
shall be and hereby is suspended sub
ject to the following conditions:
AT any time after the Panama
Canal shall have been opened and sue
cessfully operated for two years, if, in
the judgment of the President, the
revenues derived from tolls of vessels
other than those engaged in the coast
wise trade of the United States, shall
be sufficient to defray the cost of
maintaining and operating the canal
and the expense of government and
sanitation of the canal zone and all
diplomatic questions touching the
treatment of vessels as to conditions
or charges of traffic at the canal shall
have been adjusted, then the Presi-
dent is authorized to issue an execu-
tive order declaring such suspended
exemption of full force and effect.
From the date of such executive order
such exemption shall be allowed and
enforced, but until such executive or
der shall have been issued the vessels
engaged in the coastwise trade of the
United States shall pay the same tolls
required of other vessels"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02

they can stand it 4 them to 60 ool
but when they stan still-gooo ms
The exchange ha recently nau
worst days business since 1850
wears ago. Only $500 shares OF s.ol
and S1S bonds changd hands. ln9
are LOO members oflhe exchanseI
was figured that eachof them wol
have S1.4O for his days WORK II
commissions were divided equally
dollar and forty cents, 'lot the wa
of a man who digs a often III VI
days-and for brokers whose push
EXPENSES might run to $500 daxil
| No wonder there are 'reorgaI
and a few failures. No VI
staid old firms settle all th
and quietly go out of eA
For one thing each
: change" has lost abq
is the difference bet1
tation for a seat in
r seats bring today.
: The floor of the exc .ange these
often resembles the founging room
e clubhouse. The exchange is Cld
r reality. VIII it be&ome one in nd
Will it turn into aimere social or
\ cation, with traditions of buslH
\ Hardly, because there are more Sc
4 ties to be traded in each year. I
III -. ho a Das,hlic auction room Y
Al they can chi nge hands. The II
Il lust at PRESENT is the brokerag'
4 chinery is too big for its purpose
81 is built on iscale to handle great
& ulations and little speculations
81 when II has to come down to cal
a peaceful transfers, it Is like
y seeing automobile carrying a
q messenger. There is no nrofit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02
ed by Keeper Ella Stetser. he "
and killed Stetsei
MAKE TRousEe FOR woME'
smoking suits" in Great Demand
in, London Afternoon
Te.

Iondon.-Womelin London nave
begun to wear tusers and little
smoking coats instd of the tea gown.
Every kind of waisoat is being worn
out Of doors, but thtrousers and coat
suit is only worn iioors, and gener'
ally in the afterno. The paJama
habit led the way.nd the smoking
suit has followed.
The suits resembl closely the ca
ct and trousers Of tie Chinese women
and are really fascinating. They are
to be had in val1ou, cOlors. one 70
a deep blue caahme,e, with coliai
of yellow silk and breast pocket
the whole being stithed in yellow.
Another dainty suit iaof forget-me-nol
blue silk Another lbs q silk colia,
of the palest pink, lreast pocket u
, the same tint and pinl trousers turn,
, ed up in true masculiA fashion a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02
MANY PERISH IN FIRE.
A Terrible conflagration At George
town, British Guiana.

Georgetown, British Guiana.-The
loss caused by the recent fire here was
estimated at 100000. Six blocks of
business houses and tenements were
destroyed. The total of known dead
lis 90; many more are missing and a
large number were injured. The gov
eminent and the Salvation Army have
provided shelter for hundreds, of home
less.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02

New "a A. Int of Wall |
street, til da spectacular
plunger gbe lie public apa-
thetic toArd ,culation, the
passing of ne 1T picturesque
elements Il oul fe-these are
some of tt cd drawn from
the great hlln he New York
stock exchAge, res of brokers
to make whit t ider a living.
the dry rotA
Certain ills have no Jay
Gould today AG !. Hartman,
or a Keene,f 81 r even a Da-
vid Lamar. u the big mar
ket manipbkr apparently
passed. The$h 4 Aad and there
are none to VILLAGES. Ii as
big things areTN LIS in the old
Gays, Lney afF IN SeClo''
with the aid oalma flntN lawyers,
through nums}plag and multi
tudinous blindIaAss.
1T was not Older days
Way back in thP4riday era, Jay
Gould or Jim k4ldn't hesitate
at all to appSi,I public share
mart and fig Ping crowd o
either bull6c, Eh the utmos
freedom. I|ew what the.
were a~e aniH thought G
compla ss Yin of consider
ing Y hults public cha
Ia IsIame speculativ
eras o. NNatl,o. Nespa :dmi
lion sharedayTT aidered not
ing, Observation-Disclosures al
merchantsgamble,in tocks fro
every hanst, whethe.tle specul
tors were yriad al tbig specu'
tors were cree, ifligI more CO
tious than the SCENT
Harrima tlinginglailas into t
gambling p, John ". Ga and otl
men of hi type leadinpeculat
campaigns lhEh netted M tens
millions, fog DID James Keene,
cheering poll flor margears
American pope stood fGhem
simply laughed
Then the goat outct BET
They've never "a to the tual
ernmental reforAation or Slitiol
the stock exchange, but TIN seen
have put it aim 81 hors de dbat
ply by the forced public Dion.
"Nobody's buyAg!" the bters
I'VE never Sll anybodytom
town." complainIte hungry ed {
meaning that tMmerchantwht
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02
NO REVIEW OF "FAsTlsT's" CASE.
Conviction Of Woman For MansIaueh.
ter Stands.

ashington.-Justice McKenna, of
the Supreme Court, refused to grant
an application for review by the
court of the conviction of Linda Bur.
field Hazard, licensed osteopath and
"fastist" in Kapsap county, Washing.
ton, of manslaughter. The woman
was charged with causing the death
of Claire Williamson by withholding
food from her.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02
HID STOLEN GEMS IN oSL
Jewel Thieves Had Ingeniou|
of conceaIlng Loot FROM
of Police.

Naples.-Sonne days ago
precious stones in this
Gasparo Bascarino, was rob I
elry valued at 100000, an !,
the suspicion OF the police =
ed toward two brothers,
fruiterer's business, Sc;
shop failed to reveal anything
discriminating niture.
BY chance policeman obser
some boys playing in the gutter vi
what proved on examination TO
come of the stol.n stones The boy
who were quite unaware OF tna
value confessed that they had fouH
the stones secreAd in some orang
and citrons whic1 they had purloin!'
from the shop of the suspected oroj
ers.
The shop was gain raided
9 police and the brchers were arrest
II was discovered hat on the preVSo
a visit Of the polio the whole OF !
n stolen property VIZ; hidden in orant
v and citrons from .hich the pulp
d been taken.