davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
VILLA WILL
PUNISH SLAYERS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHIHUAHUA. Mex, Mar 4--Gen-
eral Francisco villa. rebel leader. TO-
day issued an order that the murder
ers of two Chinesce slain here Tues
day night after having been robbed
must be found and punished. Scores
Of suspects have been arrested, but
the military authorities are without
q definite clew. villa said today the
families Of the victims will be amply
provided for By the Constitutional
ieta government. He expressed con-
cern that any foreigners should have
been slain a. this critical time, when
the Benton and Bauch cases are so
prominently before the public and has
ordered that Chineses must have the
same projection as Caucasian for
eigners.
II is believed the slayers were
drunken men and villa declares AT
ter Torreon has fallen" he intends 70
close all cantinas in Constitutional
list territory. "as drunkenness is the
curse Of the Mexican people"
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
mNLMrs on Nr sMAnoM.

Thomas =. Holmes, who attempted
suicide several months ago after he
held Sergeant Kelleher and a squad
of officers at bav for several hours
aud who been confined TO the Della
ware Hospital since with revolver
bullets imhedded In his body. Is re-
covering Holmes is able to leave
his bed IN the hospital. He will be
given o bearing n City Court when
he RECEIVERS. on the charge Of at
tempted murder and contempt OF
court.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
RAILROAp OFFIcIAL DAD.
nv The United Press.

~ WE IWTIFT IIET-1
GARDEN CITY, L. l.. Mar Al. c.
Stuart, vice-president Of the Erie
railroad. died at his home here early
today. Mr. Stuart had been IN since
last August and for many months had
taken no active part In the conduct Of
the roads affairs.
Stuart's death came as the result
OF q general breakdown. His record
Of railway activity was long. In 1900
he went 20 the Baltimore and Ohio as
general superintendent OF the Middle
and Western divisions. He entered
the employ OF the Erie IN 1903 and
was made vice-president OF that road
I'm 1903
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
orIET HnrR F0R MOMEN.

A quiet hour for women will
be held in Trinity Church on Friday
from 10 to / o'clock. The deyotions
will be conducted by the Rev. James
Clayton Mitchell. rector OF Calvary
Church. Germantown. and will begin
with the Holy Communion al 10
O'Clock. The subject Of the addresses
will be "a Day with Jesus in Cana
OF Galilee."
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
PREAcMrR TO C0NTROL ROXNe

TOLEDO. o.. March 4.--The Rev.
Aaron T.. Jones. curate OF fashionable
ST. Marks Episcopal Church. today
accepted appointment by Mayor Kel-
Ter as head of the Municipal Boxing
Commission. manufactures, tailor,
clerk and another citizen compose the
remaining members. II Is expected
eigbt-round no-decision bouts will be
permitted al once.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
LOOK Them OVER

Come ia and look through our
Suit Stock; we have all the Bar
gain Suits ON our first floor right
where we can show them handily.
So to Sas.5o.
A lot Of Special sale Suits at
$3.50. Blue Worstcds, Blacl, and
White Norsteds and Black
Striped Norstcds in all sizes.
NEW SPRING SUITS
At SIS, $40. S25 and $40. IN and
ready. come in and look over the
silk Lined Suits at SIS. Black
and White and Blue and White
Pin Stripes IN Mems and Young
Mems sizes.
ODD TROUSERS.
New styles at S2.25,, in all sizes.
81 20 40 waist.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE.
9th g. Market
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
HFRE,s YOrR HAT. FELL0N.

During the storm on Sunday morn
ing. a new derby hat was blown into
the yard OF Charles Jones at No. 1926
West Seventh street How far the
wind carried the hat is not known.
The hat looks as 70 II WAS the first
time that is had been worn BY It's
owner. The hat Is OF English
make and can be had by its owner
by applying TO Mr., Jones.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
ACCIDENTS nF rHF nAY-

William Mitchell. a carpenter, living
in East Sixth street, fell on the ice
this morning and injured his right thigh.
lHe was treated at the Delaware Hospi-
tai.
Thomas Cobingham Of No. 1923 Lob
dell street, employed at the Pullman
plant. had his right hand injured this
morning. He was treated at the same
hospital
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
ENFORCING TAX COLLEcTI0NS.

Tax Collector William Tinsman. OF
Christiana hundred. was in Whining
ton yesterday. He paid a compli-
ment 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
as an advertising medium Last FRI
day he advertised that taxpayers
we're liable 10 one per cent. increase
each month 10 the face OF the bill.
AS a result he secured $500 in taxes
on Saturday last. There are many
other property owners who have
failed 10 pay attention TO the new law.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04

camc 90 : head and 40
times they burned and
itched very much. AZ
night they itcheds and
burned 20 much that I
could not rest. They left
small white spaces which
did not look very nice.
II used remedies but
all failed 20 relieve me.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
RETURNED FROM CONVENTION.

A. r. Saylor returned on Monday from
the conference of the American Associa-
tion for Labor Legislation, in New NorG.
which he attended as a delegate appoint.
cd by Governor Miller Miss Emily r..
Bissell. who also attended as delegate.
returned on saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
pRlyrR srRyICF TONIGHT.

The prayer meeting at Epworth NJ.
Z. Church this evening will be IN
charge OF the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society. The meeting Is open
TO the public.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
QrApRrPLErs N rAMILr.

By The United Press
FLATWOOD. Tenn. March 4-Quad-
ruplets. three boys and a girl, all
healthy and normal. were born early
today to Mrs. Corbett Coplinger. wife
OF a farmer. All are doing we'll.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
coLoREn NAN RuRNEn.

Eugene Jeff. colored. OF No. 6o7 Tat
nall street, was burned about the legs
this morning. He was treated at the
Delaware Hospital, after which he re-
turned to his home. just how letf
was burned was not learned.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
nELAMARE hodge DANCE.

Delaware Lodge, No. /, I. o. o. f.,
will hold their weekly dance Friday
evening IN their new hall. Tenth and
King streets These dances are prov
ing attractive. The lodge orchestra
OF eight pieces will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04

one Of my friends told me 70 Try cuticura
Soap and Ointment used two cakes OF
cuucura Soap and two boxes OF Cuhcura
Ointment and nov my face Is As clear a. lt
can be. They cured mo" Ceigned) Miss
Ethel sbellcnbarger. Nov. 8, 1918.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
MR. kIRKrS ON VISIT.

Miss Harriet Kirlus leaves for
Washington tomorrow, whero she
will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Walter Dunlap. for a week.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
MEXICANS WANT
SOMETHING DONE
IN Thn Ifnitcd prcss

by Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON. March Several
MeYicaus. familiar with the situation
on the other side OF the border. toll
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
PIMPLES BURNED
ITCHED AND PANIED
Festered and Came to Head. Could
Not Rest, Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Now Face is Clear.

2s2B Spruce Ave. Altoona. Fs.--"My
face nrst broke out IN little red nimples
which caused such pain. They festercd and
Evening journal., 1914-03-04

The Worlds Work Of the Y. W. c. A.
The Young women's Christian As
sociation is not an organization
which is provincial or confined to a
few cities in the United States II
Is worldwide organization: and
siuce there are girls with the desires
Of girls and the needs OF girls in
every race and nation. the Young
Women's Christian Association IS es-
tablished in practically every country
Of the world
The headquarters of the Worlds Y.
W. G. A. are at London; the work is
directed by worlds secretary. Miss
Clarissa Spencer Countries where
the Y. W. c. A. is doing splendid work
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
Y. w. e. A. NOTES
News Geanng sent by Miss Mabel Secretary from the
Association House eat No oos King

Miss Mathilde seipp. physical d.
rector Of y. W. c. A.. is teaching one
afternoon a week at the Colored Set
tlement.
The Woman's Exchange has pur-
chased a National Cash Register to
simplify the business. which amounts
to $1,000 a month.
Miss Cora b. Downing accepted the
position as head saleswoman in the
Woman's Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
COLUMBIA TIES FOR
BASKETBALL TITLE
Defeats Yale in Nip-and-
Tuck Struggle, Despite
Handicaps.

Columbia clinched its right 10 al least
tie for the championship Of the Intercol-
legiate Basketball League by defeating
Yale in the fastest ana cleanest game OF
the year on MorninRside Heights last
night by the score Of % TO 70.
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell was An in
terested spectator and cheered as loudly
as any undergraduate when the Columbia
team triumphed after an uphill fight In
the second half.
By defeating tho Blue Columbia vent
back into first place in the league stand
ing. but as it is believed that Cornell will
overwhelm Dartmouth on Tuesday tbs
final starding OF the league VIII show
tie between Columbia and Cornell. with
eight games won and two lost The only
teams TO defeat Columbia were Cornell
and Yale.
Missed opportunities marked the play o.
both teams last night. but one suffered "a
much az the other. The Columbia team
vas entirely rearranged, because Wcgo-
ner, the freshman centre was out Of the
game with a spraned ankle. Mcenan. too.
vas badly crippled. and Harry Fisher. the
Columbia coach, moved him from the for
ward line TO right guard. putting Lee up
in the front CT the battle. Burghard took
Wegenors place az centre.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Suggestions as to Course.

There has been prompt response to Tne
Tribune's request for suggestions as 10
the course TO be followed, and the ex-
nected differences of opinion are rather
noticeable.
Louis Manley. one OF the promisedst start
ers who has sailed and swan New forA
Bay all his life. pronounces in favor OF
crossing al once 10 Buttermlk Channel
as the tide foods into the North River
longer than up the East River, then pass
ING outside OF Fort Hamilton, holding a
straight line TO Norton's Point, and from
there following the main channel until on
line with Romer Shoals Light
Samuel Richards. OF Boston, advocates
swimming from tho Battery 10 SANDY
Hook as the crow files He believes the
dcnting OF the tides made necessary b.
such route will prove the best test OF
mans speed and strength.
Gus Sundstrorn. swimming instructor OF
the New York Athletic Club. and an able
pilot ana navigator. asserts that IL ~
not possible To make the trip in one tide
and that the fastest way 10 reach the
goal is TO follow the ebbing current well
70 the east of the Hook and then make
land on the flooding water.
Most OF the others agree on The adYisa-
b,li,y Of following the channel az much
as POSSIBLE. but some would 60 TO the
west Of Governors Island and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Three-Mile Champion OF
New England Keen for
the Hard Test.
BRENNAN TELLS HOW
TO TRAIN FOR RACE
American Life Saving Society to
Look After Comfort and
Safety of Starters.

George Meehan, OF the Brool1line Swim
ming Club. the three-mile champion OF
New England has sienified his intention
Of starting in the Tribune Marathon
swim next July. and many believe he VIII
put up great fight for the honors.
In the memorable Boston Light SWIM
in which Samuel Richards established the
remarkable record Of hours and 10 MIN
utes for the hard course. Meehan led his
great rival BY a big margin until within
two miles Of the finish. when he aban-
doned the contest. He uses the crawl in
all his races. and can hold il indefinitely.
Those who have followed his competitive
career say that, properly trained. ne VIII
have an excellent chance 10 defeat an
comers over the Battery to-Sandy HOOK
route.
Meanwhile the American Life Saving
Society Is LAYING plans 10 care Tor inc
contestants during the long race. Presi-
dent Brennan said yesterday on the SUD-
ject:
.,rhe society will gladly make all ar
ranrements 20 look after the comfort and
safety OF all starters in the Tribune
Marathon swim.
"Dr. G. Fish Clark. the societys meo-
icsl director. and two other physician
will be on hand TO examine all enusn'S
before the start, and all three VIII ioilo"
the race. either on the committee boat
or. more probably, in special hospi'A
launch that will patrol the course pre-
pared for emergencies.
eve Will also choose from among our
most expert llfesavers the men VINO arc
10 be stationed I'm the rowboats which
will accompany each contestant from
start TO finish These men Will, one anu
all have practical knowledge OF the best
methods Of rescue and resuscitauon ana
he competent TO administer hrst an
They viii be especially instructed FOR the
occasion and keep always within I'M
mcdiat. reach OF the swimmers IN their
care. viii personally see that every
thing is carried out according to pro
Gramme.
Advice to Prospective Entrants.
And now want 10 say WORD aoou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Meehan To Be a Starter in
Tribune Marathon SWlnl

training for the race, a. various ques-
lions put 10 me by prospective entrants
indicate the prevalence of mistaken ideas.
ut is not necessary 10 diet as risidly
FOR swimming as most athletes do for
other branches OF sport. Particularly IN
distance swimming, surplus flesh, pro-
vided il is sound, healthy flesh, il 10 be
strongly recommended, for II gives re-
serve energy. helps to keep up the tenn
perature OF the BODY while in the water
and makes one impervious 10 cold and
protracted dimensions
AS TO the amount OF work 10 he done,
no set rules can be laid down The In
dividual himself is the best judge OF how
much he can stand without detriment TO
his vitality. II has been my experience
nevertheless, that covering distances
greater than five miles Is not conducive
10 good results. OF course, il will not
harm 10 20 longer trips once or twice,
after getting into condition, but IT is too
much 20 do steadily.
"A question that swimmers often dis
cuss is that Of greasing the body, whether
{, is advisable or not | have given close
study 10 the matter and am convinced
that II is best to grease only those parts
where chatting occurs. In spreading thick
sticky substances all over the body the
pores become clogged and no longer elm
inate tho poisons which are constantly
forming. AS natural consequence come
cramps. exhaustion and nausea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Athletics on
SOuthward Trek

Philadelphia, March THE regulars
Of the worlds champion Athletics left
here to-day for jacksonville. ia. to join
the other members of the team In train
ing there under Connie Mack.
The party was headed by Ira Thomas.
vino was appointed yesterday captain OF
the champions. succeeding Danny"
Murphy. Others in the party were Catch
er, schang and Iapp. Chief" Bender.
">tuny" McInnes. Eddie" Collins. Amos
strunL "Rube" Oldring and Eddie"
Murphy.
Jack" Barry. who WAS injured while
practising with the Holy Cross team at
Worcester. Mass. several days ago. will
JOIN the Athletics in few days. and
Frank Baker viii go south in about a
week. being detained ut his home In
rrappc. Nd. by Illness in his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
UNION BEATS WILLIAMS
Ties for Lead in Basketball
After a Snappy Game.
BY Telegraph to The tribune. J

Schenectady. \. T.. March Union
defeated Williams at basketball here to-
night by a score OF II TO 0.
This victory for Union came at the
critical stage OF the Northeastern
League race and they are now tied with
Wesleyan for first place. The covering
of both sides. the closest seen here this
season, was the notable feature OF the
fast game.
The outcome was in doubt until the
final whistle Williams led at the end OF
the first half by 6 to ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

. inside OF Fort Hamilton For the stretch
| beyond Nortons Point half a dozen slight
! ly differing courses are advocated.
one OF the important items TO be decid-
cd by the Marathon committee is the hour
| of the start The views OF contestants
and other experts on the point will be
! welcome.
! Richards has said that I'm order TO COM
! plete the journey the swimmers must be
sent off about half an hour before high
tide, and his prominence gives weight to
the statement. The opinion seems to
prevail among local men. however, that
! If started before the water begins to ebb
| the contestants will be swept back and
| lose by IT, instead of gaining.
Among those recommending a later
start is no less an authority than Bud
Goodwin, OF the New York Athletic Ciuo'
who holds the record for swimming from
the Battery 10 the Captains Pier Coney
Island.
Goodwin says that on the day he made
his record the gun was not tred until
some time after the hour given for high
tide yet he, as well as all his rivals, was
carried irresisubly up the East River.
As Goodwin is beyond question the fast
est fve-miler in America, it seems logical
10 conclude that what happened to him
Will happen 10 any man not having MS
speed il started too soon.
However. the question is open FOR dr.
sIment, so let all hands send in their
views on the subject
Interest WIDESPREAD.
Interest In The Tribune Marathon swim
has spread throughout the country. In
quiries and suggestions are received al
most daily from outlying swimming CEN
tres. and moro and more the belief is con
frmed that the race will gather the
largest and best field ever brought to-
gether for a test OF aquatic endurance.
New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Pitts
burgh. St. Louis and Chicago promise to
have representatives on the mark, and
from all sections come offers OF cooper
alton.
Ernest Smith. OF San Francisco. one OF
the prime movers in water sports on the
Pacific Coast. writes for information
about the swim and will use his influence
20 secure the entry OF Walter Pomeroy
Calfornias leading distance paddler.
Jim Sterrett of Philadelphia, the 'fath-
err of American swimming" also sends
word that he will assist The Tribune In
every possible way and himself canvass
the district for candidates.
Harry Nav. of Pittsburgh, the well
known writer. already has obtained Ray
mond Boyle's assurance that he will be
on nand. and he expresses confidence that
one or two other Pittsburgh men will en-
ter
In Chicago. william Bschrach. OF tho
Illinois Athletic Club. and Norman Cox.
Of the Chicago Athletic Association will
use their best efforts to make the race
Success. and in ST Louis Thomas Whita-
ker. OF the Missouri Athletic Club, is
working TO the same end.
With so many able cola borators the
managing committee for The Tribune
feels sansuIne OF splendid results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
The results follow

SUMMON Town entertained Gillngham
30 the Southern League. winning in easy
style by score of to /. and is now
tNo points ahead OF its nearest rival,
Crystal Palace, which could only draw
MS away game with Plymouth Argyle.
Natford appears doomed for the second
division next season. and lost again to-
day TO Merthyr Town by score of to
Milwall was at home TO Brighton
and Hove and won at to !.
Tho results follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Chase Joins White Sox.

Oakland. Cal. March Hal chase
ars, hascman ~ the Chicago Americans
ioin.d his comrades here to-day ana wen
into ,h. lineup this afternoon aSaihS'
the San Francisco club. Chase ha" pee"
pIaying winter ball IN San Jo-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Ohly four games were set for decision
" me Scottish League. but one change
"a made a. the top Of the table. Hearts
oy losing their home game TO Kilmar-
'''s a. 10 0 no~ occupy third place, ex-
hanging position with Rangers. who
nave better record. although not en-
Eaged to-day.
The results follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

me Hibernians caused q big sensation in
me Scottish cup ties by defeating Queens
Park b. score OF 10 away from
nome and Third Lanark was removed by
Ao,her1ell b. a score ~ 70 0 before its
own supporters
T he rkruffa foliou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

ln the second division Notts County
went further ahead q. the top by l'3at-
ing Iulham at 10 away from home,
which caused e big surprise. WoolVich
Arsenal found Notts Forest playing des-
perStoly q get away from the bottom
and hard game resulted in draw.
neither SIDE scoring.
The results FOLLOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

40 change IS noticeable in the table Of
the first division OF the Association
League MS only three games were set for
decision Tottcnham Hotspur defeated
Preston North End before large crowd
and picked UP TWO valuable points, but
londor's other CLUB found Middlesbo--
oush too good and lost Ivy a score Of >
too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

The results follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
oueens Park Rangers Bow
TO Liverpool in the
Fourth Round.
ACTON VILLAS LONE
GOAL WINS MATCH
No Changes in First Division Of
English Soccer League as
Leaders Rest.
lRy Gable 20 The Tribune. =

London. March The fourth round or
,,s English cup ties are always reckoned
- stir M enthusiasm i'm England. and TO-
s,v was no exception 20 tie rule
rordon's only representative left in thc
,o.npctitiou-Q ueers Park RanSers-Jour-
,.,ed 10 Liverpool full % hope after their
,.ctory over Birmingham in the last
,ound bJt found the home team jrst too
eood and lost after a desperate game by
n score of o TO =.
Forty thousand persons assembled at
sheffield Go see the Wednesdays play the
prescnt cup h,locrs. Aston Villa. Nf.er
,ecrrins the Head the Villas held on like
grim death. and for the second year n
succession enter the seli-linal round.
sunderland and Manchester City ntcr-
tanned Burnley and Sheffield UDited. re-
spccdyey. bat botn games. being Irawn,
win be replaycd on Thursday at Bu'net
and Sheffield. the draw for the semi-fnal
takes place iu LONDON on Monday next
and VIII 1e playcC on March o..
d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
TEMPERANCE WORKERS
PLAN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Grand Chief Daley Of Sons of Jona-
dab Orders Visitations and Issues
Dates for Meetings.

Grand Chief John C. Daley of the In
dependent order. Sons of Jonadab. has
ordered that visitations of the Grand
Council officers and deputies to the
various councils take place this year
as follows:
Harmony Council No. s, SAB Louisiana
avenue northwest, March 20; Capitol
Council, No. 5. 304 b street southeast,
April 9; Faith Council No. 4 ladies
Auxiliary. No. -. 643 Louisiana avenue
northwest. April "a; John c. Daley
Council, No. 3. 643 Louisiana avenue
northwest, May .; Unity Council, No.
., Sth and ! streets northeast, May 10:
Hope Council. No. /. 5th and G streets
northwest, May %.
The grand chief has also issued an
order to arrange for temperance meet
ings TO be held in the localities where
the members of the order are located
and has appointed the following COM
mittee on arrangements: William ].
Haner. Hope Council. No. / Philip
Weber. Unity Council, No. .; w. W.
Cordell, John c. Daley Council. No. 3;
Mangan, Faith Council. No. 4 ladies
Auxiliary. No. ID: Donald z. Leslie.
Capitol Council, No. s. and Gilmore w.
Sanderson, Harmony Council, No 6.
He has also appointed the following
special deputies with power to institute
officers and organize new councils:
George f. Beller. Hope Council. No. !:
NJ. ]. O'Day, Unity Council, No. .; Jo-
seph d. Buckley. John c. Daley coun-
ell. No. ), and Thomas j. Clark. Har-
rnop,- Council Nh Il