davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
WANT ANTHONY
IN CASE HERE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb 3 Post
o Sc Inspector pmmmer Of Whining
ton. swore out warrant before the
Um-ed States Commissioner of the
Eastern district here today for the ar
rest OF Frank W. Anthony. who is want
ed la connection with -he charge of us
ing the mails for fraudulent purposes
against r. r. Brennan now awaiting the
action of the Federal Grand Jury here.
which convenes in March. Anthony is
now serving time in the Moyamcnsing
prison. having been convicted last year
of conducting an alleged fake insnr-
ance company His term will expire
February IA and when he is released he
will be arrested on the governments
charge
Brennan, who is awaiting the action
of the Grand Jury, is being detained at
the New Castle County Workhouse and
Postoilce Inspector plummer claims
that sine the arrest of Brennan, evi-
doncc has been found connecting An
thony with the companies alleged to
have been conducted 10y Brennan. These
included the American Fire Insurance
Compan. the New Castle Fire and Ma.
rine Company and others who Office.
We're located at Dover, Del
According to Inspector plummer, An
thony Is native of New York, and for
number of years was in business IN
Brooklyn IL is intended TO arraigr
Anthony before the United States Com
missioner here as soon as he is arrested
and he will be taken 70 Wilmington t.
be tried.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENsE ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson ON Saturday
evening issued a marriage license to
Miss Sue V. Maloney, aged "a years,
and Charles w. Allison, aged 2S. Mr..
Allison gave his address as Coates
Vile, Pa Miss Maloney is a resident
Of this city.
The following marriage licenses
were issued by Clerk of the Peace
Harry A. Brown, this morning;
James T. Jaquette, aged q years,
Ct Newark. and Miss Pansy T. Rem
enter, aged y years, of New Castle.
Henry c. Cliff, aged q years, of No.
1874 East Haines street, Philadelphia,
and Miss Lily Preston, aged 19 years.
of No. 1340 East Haines street, Phila-
delphia.
Stanley Firgolski, ageC 2S years, of
No. lib Sycamore street. and Miss
Sophie Osmulska, aged is years, Of
No 429 South Van Buren street.
Charles p Rigdon, aged 19 years,
who presented written consent signed
by his parents, and Miss Ruth e.
Mount. aged 20 years, Of No. 102 West
Twenty-th I'd street.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
ACCIDENTs OF THE Dan.

Today proved Blue Monday for a
number of workmen in Industrial
plants Of the city. Among those who
received treatment at the Delaware
Hospital were Robert Sharpe, OF No.
go Pine street, index finger of the
left hand cut at the Jackson and
Sharp plant; William ID. Little. OF
No 104 North Harrison street, em-
ployed at the same plant, finger Of
his left hand injured. J. Lutz, Of
No. 6O4 Church street right leg in
iured James Han. No. 124l Lom-
bard street, finger injured. Both the
latter men are employed by the East
ern Malleable Iron Co.
Frank Domino, of No. 200 Poplar
street employed by the Street end
Sewer Department had a scalp
wound treated at the same hospital
after which ne left for his home
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
NINE MONTHS TRIP
ON TAO CONTINENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Paul f. Rossell ar
rived in Wilmington last evening after
q nine months trip to Europe and
South America Part OF the trip was
devoted 10 business mission by Mr..
hossoll for the DUPONT Powder Com
pany in South America, but the great
en- part OF their tour through two
continents wes really q honeymoon
TIP for Mr.. and Mrs. Rossell. who
were married IN this city Jew days
before they sailed. Mr.. Rosseli Is
q son OF John S. Rossell, vice-presi-
dent and secretary OF the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company.
hfr. and Mrs. Rossell went from
New York 10 Paris and in turn visited
London, Southampton and from there
sailed to Spain. After visiting Lisbon
they sailed TO Buenos Aires, visited
MOnteyldeO and from there went to
Rio Janeiro, where they spent some
time. They returned on the steamer
Nestris, landing In Brooklyn yester-
day. John S. Rossell and Frank NJ.
Traynor, a brother OF Mrs. Rossell.
met the homecomers at the pier.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
DYING MAN
COLLAPSES ON
HOTEL FLOOR

Failing to tho floor Of the Hotel
Lynch bar. 10. West Fourth street.
shortly after noon todas, Michael
Clynn. forty-hye years old, OF
No. Gao West Fourth street, died
before medical attention could be
summoned. Glynn's body was tax
en- to the Delaware Hospital IN the
Phoenix ambulance, but physicians
there pronounced him dead and the
body was removed TO the morgue.
Glenn, who was stranger to the
employees Of the hotel, had just en-
tered the hotel and was seen totter-
ing toward the mems room, shortly
after l2 o'clock, and as he reached the
middle of the room he appeared to
fall TO the floor. He had not ap-
preached the bar.
David Mcclure, an employe. and
another employc rushed 20 Glynn 3
assistance and assisted him 70 a chair
In the rear of the room. Noticing
the mans difficulty In breathing,
Mcclure summoned the Phoenix ann
bulance, as Il was thought best TO
send him to "a hospital Glynn did
not speak after being stricken, and
when the ambulance arrived II was
seen that life was almost extinct
The crew of the machine hurried the
man TO the Delaware Hospital, where
DR. Marshall. the inferno. said Glynn
was dead.
The body was then removed 20 the
morgue and Coroner Spring started
to investigate. A pay envelope bear
ing the number 2, led to his identity.
A post mortem to ascertain the
cause OF Glynns death will be made
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
ODDITIES IN
THE DAYS NEWS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
HARTFORD. Touched By
reading Of the Fifty-nrst Psalm. Lonis
Gaucher walked from the Salvation
Army chapel and gave himself up to
the police. saving he was wanted for
four robberies In Marlboro, Mass.
NEW lORk.-Chasing the auto OF
TWO young men whom he charges cali
ed his wife "Dearie, Cutie and Sweet.
ness Charles T. Davis. rich manu-.
Iacturer. overlook them and hauled
tion
NEW -rGo-to-Church sun.
day brought 100000 persons to az
vine services in Brooklyn Yesterday
NEW YORK. - Because PROT
Jacobs told Miss Katherine Fitzpat-
rick she was not to wed her fanco.
the young woman called the police.
Burlington, Vt.-Mrs. j. n. clarov
working in a hotel at SO a week. will
band, who deserted her twenty years
ago.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.-street
hats, fur anklets, pantaloon skirts
and gowns Of every color mixed in
an explosion of a paint factory. fea-
tured the Sunday fashion parade on
the Boardwalk
LONDON.-Stage heroines have TAX
en- to green wigs and society leaders
not TO be outdone, have adopted hair
shades ranging from pale blue to deep
purple.
LONDON.--Suffragists. angered be-
cause the Bishop of London denied
the existence Of forcible feeding.
broke up the bishops service and so
heckled him that the police were
called.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
ADVANCE In
MISSION WORK
Dr.. Watson, World Traveller,
Addresses City ministerial
Meeting Today
EVERYBODY GO TO
CHURCH" DAY PLANS

DR.. Charles r. Watson. OF Phna-
delphla, secretary Of the Unitod
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions. delivered an address on the
Worlds Missionary situation this
morning at the meeting Of the VIII
mlngton Ministerial Union in the Y.
NJ c. A. Building.
DR.. Watson was born on the mis-
sion field IN Egypt He has Travelled
extensively In mission fields and has
given much study to the subject Of
missions. He was a delegate to the
Worlds Missionary Conference held
at Edingburgh, Scotland and was
placed on the continuation committee
OF that Conference.
Dr. Watson's address was very IN
teresting, and dealt with missionary
work in all parts of the world and
the rapid strides the work Is max
ing
Rev. George Henry Dole, chairman
OF the committee on "Everybody-go-
tO-church Day" reported that the city
has been divided into 20 sections and
a captain appointed for each section.
Twenty thousand cards have been
printed and viii be placed under
doOrsteps next Saturday. The day
will also be advertised in the local
newspapers as well as in the street
cars and on large signs erected az
the Court House and other places in
the city
Following the meeting, Dr. George
Edward Reed. chairman of the com
mittee appointed to visit City Council
regarding furnishing funds for the
Juvenile Court, called meeting OF
the committee. 1t was stated after
the meeting that the committeee Is
making progress and will visit City
Council in about three weeks.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
BASKETBALL AT Y. NJ. &. 4.

Physical Director Meissner, Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
athletic department. plans 20 con-
duct a basketball championship SER
les for teams representing the var
ious grammar schools Of the city
The games viii be played at the y
N. c. A. building every Friday af-
ternOon until the series is ended and
the championship decided. The win
ming team will be awarded a banner.
The series will pe conducted by e
system of elimination games. and It's
length will be regulated by tne num-
ber OF teams that compete
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
OPEN BIDS FOR
DEPARTMENT COAL

Bids for a years supply OF coal foi
the Water Department were opened
at the meeting OF the Board of Wa.
ter Commissioners this morning Tho
bidders end their prices we're: Dia-
mond Ice and Coal Company. $32S
"A ton; B. Nicoll and Company, OF
Philadelphia, s30l a ton, and the
Hamilton Coal Company, 1923 q ton.
The contract was not awarded, as
Chief Engineer Edgar M. Hopes. Jr..
will test the coal and the grade that
does the most work per dollars
worth will be bought
A letter was received from the
board of Park Commissioners asking
the department to improve the swim
ming pools under It's control. The
latter was referred TO the CHIEF eng-
neer.
Application was made by Reginald
II. Way for the position OF plumber
The application was filed City
Treasurer Price reported a bank bal
ance of S5,629.56. The weekly nay
roll of Sa9e70, and the monthly pay
roll OF $1,000 were ordered paid
The report of Chief Engineer
Hopes, lr.. follows:
The extension OF twelNe-inch main
on Lowering avenue, between Harris
on and Franklin streets. has been
continued during the week
Four new services were installed
three services were repaired and two
services We're renewed
Thirteen new meters We're install
ed. four meters were repaired. one
meter was removed.
On Eleventh street. west of Mar
/ ket. three-inch main was broken
For the week ending January 81
1914, 6S,047,SS0 gallons OF water were
pumped.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02

OF the National Woman Trade Union
League, and Mrs. Glendower Evans.
a member of the Massachusetts, Min
imum Wage Commission.
in Washington Of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage, the or
ganization that made the appoint
ment with President Wilson and at
tended to all the details of the depu-
tation.
The Wilmington representatives
viii return to this city this evening.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
FLAG NEXT FOR
EPWORTH CHURCH

In Epworth M, b, Church on next
Sunday evening there will be a
patriotic service when the Brother
hood Of the Church will present an
American flag to the church. The
fas viii be presented by William
w Knowles, Other speakers viii
be William p White, Henry lsaacs.
and Colonel Horace ID, Cav, OF Cam
den, The centre Of the church Will
be reserved for delegations OF the
Jr, o, L, a. M., patriotio Order sons
OF America, and members OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic. A
special musical program win be pre-
scented.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
MERRY DEL VAL ADVANCED.

BY The United Press
ROME, Feb. 2.-Cardina Merry Del
Val. papal secretary of state, today for
mally succeeded to the titles OF the late
Cardinal Rampolla del Tindaro aud was
solemnly received by the Chapter OF st.
Peters, Cardinal Merry Del Val while
not relinquishing his state secretary.
ship, becomes arch-priest OF the Basil
lea.
Cardinal Merry Del Val. Spaniard
by birth, was created cardinal in 1908
at the last Consistory of the late Pope
Leo Mi.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
BuRY SuICInF TnDAY

Coroner Spring this morning shipped
the body OF Kenneth McLennan who
committed suicide at the home OF hi-
sister Mrs. Alexander Frazer, ON Thurs.
day last. to Rising sun. Md. An in.
evening.
The coroner most likely will hold an
inquest tonight in the case of Michael
Burk. whose drowned body was found
on Saturday in the Christiana River
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
TWENTY I'VE YEARS CID

ST. stephens Lutheran Church,
Tatnar street between Seventh and
Eighth, yesterday began celebra-
ton OF its twenty-nfth anniversary.
The Rev. Frederic Doerr Is pastor
OF the church. The anniversary SER
mon was preached last evening by
the Rev John A. w. Haas, president
OF Muhlenberg College.
Tomorrow evening there will be a
mission service. when the speakers
viii be Mrs Charles J.. Fry and Mrs.
T. W. Kretschmann On Thursday
evening there viii be laymen's
meeting when Harry Hodges, Of Phil
adelphia will speak on Some
Requisites of Loyal Laymen.'
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
CENTRAL BANK In
THE NEW SYSTEM

At a meeting Of the board of direc-
tors of the Central National Bank
this morning 1t was decided to make
application to the Reserve Bank Or
ganization Committee at Washington
for membership in the new banking
system under the Currency law re-
Gently passed.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
RECEIYFR FOR PYLE C0MPANY.

At a hearing before Chancellor Cur
lis this morning upon application for
the appointment of receivers for the
G.. and J. Pyle Company. Frederick
Pyle and James Salisbury We're ap-
POINTED receivers The sheriff's sale
of the effects of the Pyle Company
viii De held on February is.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
CANDLEMAs nay SERVICES

Today was celebrated ia all the
Catholic churches as Candlcmas Day
and at all the late mass candles were
blessed, including those used on the
affairs and in households for the adj
OF the Sacraments. To-
morrow will be the Feast OF st. Blaes
and the customary blessing Of throats
will take place in the morning and
evening.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
MAYOR FAvORs CAMPACT.

menting today on city betterment
plans. said that he favors the build
ing of q public comfort house at
Fourth and Market streets.
In case arrangements cannot be
made TO have an over ground build
inr he Mayor is in favor OF an un-
derground set of rooms.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
W. n. H0MER PAssEs ANAY.

W II. Hover, aged AZ. Of No. 203
West Eleventh street, died yesterday.
He was a member OF Eureka Lodge
OF Masons and OF Camp No. 4. y. O. S.
Of A. Funeral services win be held
at his late home Tuesday evening
and interment will be made at Cres-
soma. Pa. on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
MR. KANE,s CONpITInN.

Police officer Frank Kane. who has
been sick for several months. is still
confined TO his home. His friends
do not believe ne will ever be able
TO resume active police work. but
hope he viii recover from his present
condition and be able to do light
work.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
PosrMAsTERs ARE EXAMINED.

Postmaster Inspector Plummcr on
Saturday conducted an examination az
Seaford for the postmastership OF
Blades. There wos but one applicant,
he being Caleb h. Cannon. The examina-
tion for the postmastership at Bacon
was held at Seaford on the same day
and Lawrence q. Mills. the present as
sistant postmaster there, was the only
one TO take the test. The reports were
forwarded to Washington.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
CASE IL CONTINUED.

The case Of the Philadelphia Lamp
Manufacturing Company VS. The
Delaware Marine Supply Manufac-
turing Company, was continued IN
Superior Court this morning until
the March term OF court
r. Bayard Heisel represented the
plaintiff and Charles r. Curley the
defendant The continuance was due
to the absence OF Robert w. Mont
gomery, material witness, who Is
an
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
GRAnEn SCHOOL MEFTING.

A graded Sunday School Union
meeting will be held in First Pres
byterian Sunday school this evening.
when temperance instruction will be
considered Aubrey Vandeyer viii
give a chalk talk and Mrs. Charles
Robh will conduct q beginners les
SON %
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
ENgNEERs no HEAR ADDRESS.

Bernard J. Newman. executive secre-
tary OF the Philadelphia Housing Com
mission, viii address the Engineers
Society OF Delaware in A. o. L. w.
hall on Wednesday evening The sub
iect Of the illustrated lecture will be
"Colordination in Municipal I'm
provements.r
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS.
UUflr,fre.so- Nal

Wilmington, Del
The oldest and largest preparatory school
in the state A corps OF twenty-five expert
enced teachers. Excellent sluloment. thor
curh instruction. Courses ~ stuiv rrepnr.
ing for College Scientific School or Basi.
ness Graduates entered on certificate IN al
colleges that admit pupils on sohool record
High School Grammar Schooi aud Pri.
mary Department. under the charge Of killed
speciahsts Small classes. individual IN
strucuon Tuition low BY reason Of endow-
frent No extra charges for text books. A
new and we'll appointed gymnasium in charge
OF xxi led instructors. large and wsl
cqu.pped primary building
Pupils enrolled for second-haf year Non
day. February D 1914
For illustrated cataior. address
HFRSCIEi 81 NORRIS. A. NJ Prineipnl.
y. A. Phone. 2iFoA
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
coRoNER WOULD BE sHERIFF.

Coroner John 4. Spring today said he
was being urged by friends TO run for
sheri at the next election. IL is ex-
pected he viii announce his candidacy a
little later on
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
LETrEPs oN EsTArF.

Letters of administration on the es
tate OF Robert Hawthorne have been
granted 10 Francis J.. Hawthorne.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
THREE CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Sarah Maxwell wife of John
Navel, died yesterday She was a
member OF Crusaders Temple, No. ,, I.
q. T., and Excelsior Lodge. No. II, $.
ot b. Funeral services viii be held from
her late residence. 1909 Rodney street on
Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. with
intcrment at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Ann AlacKane. widow OF Henry Nc
Ccnnell. died yesterday in her 10Th year
The funeral services viii be held from
her late residence 23l7 West Seven
tceRth street, on Wednesday Afternoon
at ? o'clock. with intement at River
view Cemetery.
Edward r. Scott died yesterday. Fu-
neral services will be held. from th'
residence OF his son-in-law, Robert III
Kite. No. 1901 Market street. ON We'd
nesday. at eleven O'Clock. lntsrmeni
viii hc private.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02


High water 4.30 A. NJ. 4.46 II. M.
Low water ..lll3A NJ. ll.25 p. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
SUN AND TIDES.

sun rose ...................7. A. NJ
Sun sets .......-..........-5. r. NJ.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02

LONDON-Stage heroines have TAX
en- to green wigs and society leaders.
not TO be outdone, have adopted hair
shades ranging from pale blue to deep
purple.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-17
EARTH EATERS OF SIAM.

Among the Loss Dirt Is Considered a
Great Deiioscy.
The Loas Of Siam, II Is said, eet
earth and enjoy II. Just as the Ger.
man drinks beer. the Frenchman wine
and the Englishman his ale. No one
knows exactly whore they contracted
the habit perhaps during some time
OF great famine when there was moth
ing else TO dcvour. AZ any rate. the
habit IS strong. and rich and poor alike
indulge
They prefer II when II Is procured
near waters so that IL has the taste
Of fish. II is prepared into a pasty
substance and smotherad in the ground
In a hot FIRE. 1t is sold in the mar
kets and stores and Is served at din
ners and big functions or all kinds.
Children, women and men eat il 10.
gether
OF course II Is dreadfully hard on
the digestion and i'm time produces in
tense pain, and death follows. But,
like the opium eater, the dirt eater will
beg for his food even at deaths door.
In some parts OF the Kongo the dirt
is sold in the shape OF apples and or.
anges. and all kinds are given out
yellow dirt, brown dirt, gray earth and
pinkish variety, too, which is consid-
cred great luxury ndeed.-Portland
Oregonian.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-17

WIN Find Help in This Letter,

Overworkcd. run down. tagged out"
women who feel az though they could
hardly drag about. should prcnt by
Mrn Drills experience.
She says: Il was In q very weak.
rundown condition, Life was not
worth living. could not sleep. was
very nervous. stomach bad. and was
not able to work.
II consulted with one or two ply.
sicians. without benefit. I read OF
vinol helping some one In a similar
condition 30 began to take II. and II
simply cid wonders for me. gained
In weight and I am now In better
health and stronger than ever. can
not find words enough to praise
vinol."-Mrs. w. II. Brill, Racine. Wis.
Thousands Of women and men who
were formerly weak and sickly owe
their present rugged health TO the
wonderful strengthening effects OF
vinol. We guarantee vinol 20 build
you Up and make you strong II Il
does not we give back your money.
Rezin'S Drug Store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-17
A TRIP TO THE MOON.
One Scientist at Least Thinks II Will
Be Made Some Day.

Be Made Some Day.
Jules Verne was scientific man.
and many regard his fiction stories OF
submarine and aerial fiight--whlch at
the time they were published seemed
wild dreams-as serious prediction or
what he believed would he accom-
plished. As matter OF fact he did
live 10 see the submarine an accepted
arm or two navies, and the Wrights
were we'll advanced toward success
before he died. There remains his
"Trip 10 the Moon" which seems abso-
lutely impossible OF accomplishment.
Nevertheless. there are scientific men
who dare ~ rnneh CIV infr rrs 4fa
cnsl. a pathway 20 other worlds.
One OF these, NJ. Ernest Archdeacon.
who ranks among the foremost au-
thorities In France on aviation. pre-
diets our present aviation machines
which at best could not encircle the
earth In less than eight days, will be
abandoned Tor air craft which Will
glrdle the globe in sixty-six minutes
"All the peoples OF the earth viii then
form sole and single nation
Man. Unsuitable in his ambition, is
contemplating interplanetary flight.
and NJ. Esnault Pelterle believes the
vehicle will be a self propelled rocket
Verne again with speed OF seven
miles second. which IL estimated TO
be sufficient velocity TO carry the pro
jectile beyond the zone OF terrestrial
attraction. AZ this rate the moon
would he reached In less than ten
hours assuming OF course the vehicle
was not melted long before by the
heat generated IN It's terrific flight
Radium Is suggested as possible mo-
tive power.
The idea OF interplanetary flight
from our present viewpoint seems OF
course impossible, However the sub
marine was 400 years In developing.
NJ. Archdeacon says, 81 am convinced
that I'm certain nnmer OF centuries
the inhabitants OF all the planets Will
have made acquaintance with one an
other, and foresee the day when a
worlds intcrpIanetary congress will be
held "-H. ". Windsor in Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-17

All property owners. mining COM
psnies and explorers who have upon
their premises test pits, shafts or open
pits are hereby notified that unless the
law which provides for the fencing OF
such pits or shafts is complied with the
Undersigned will take steps TO enforce
the law. The safety OF human life, az
upUn tne eutogclng or tnIs law anu 4
propose TO protect life and property SO
Tar as II lies In my power 80 10 do.
VIM. II. Jobe.
May ], 1919 Inspector OF Mines