davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

permitted them TO do SO, and they
were to receive no money in return
She could not see how this was
violation Of the law. as the boys
services We're volunteered for moth
ing. Mr.. Gibbons declared that in his
opinion it was a violation until he
had made it legal by giving his CON
sent. as the boys were receiving their
admission fee, amounting to So cents
day, in return for their work.
Miss Bissell then requested Mr..
Gibbons to explain why he had stated
that her statement to the newspapers,
which she had taken to his Office last
Saturday morning. was correct If he
believed there was a violation. Mr.
Gibbons replied that he had been un-
able to grasp the contents, as Miss
Bissell had read it to him SO fast.
You read it as though you wanted
to see some one In Philadelphia in
thirty minutes" he said. He also
said he thought at the time that she
did not understand what he was try
ing TO tell her
Miss Bissell stated that she had not
read the statement to Mr. Gibbons
but had given it TO him to read him
self. and. after reading it, he had
stated that ii was true and covered
the ground cry thoroughly.
Numerous questions were then ask
ed by the commissioners bearing
upon the point at issue, whether or
not there was a violation Of the law,
and after an hour and a half session,
the meeting adjourned, the three
members Of the commission remain
ing in the office and talking over the
evidence submitted.
The matter was finally referred to
Mr.. Mendinhall for final action. The
latter informed a JOURNAL reporter
this morning that nothing definite
had been decided upon. and that moth
ing would be done today He stated
that his action would be issued in the
form of a written statement to the
secretary of the commission.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
CRITICISES affairs OF
The SUNSHINE SOCIETY

NEW YORK. June ls-A committee
OF the State Board OF Charities, which
has been investigating the aiinirs 81
the international Sunshine Society, ul
which Mrs. Cynthia Westoyer Alden IS
founder and president general made "a
report yesterday severely criticising the
soeietys methods, and recommending
that the report and evidence taken be
referred to the States attorney general
for possible action,
Large sums OF money given for chari.
table purposes have been improperly
used by the society, in maintaining it,
hospital and sanatorum in Benson.
hurst Brooklyn, according to the report
and the management Of the funds ''ha
been loose and careless" it is alleged.
The report further declares that the
society has no legal right to conduct
its hospital, nor its home for blind
babies at Summit, n. y, and recon-
mends that all such work Immediately
be discontinued.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
Wier Loses in Qualifying
Round of Invitation Tourney

Brilliant golf marked the first days
play Of the qualifying round medal
play in the invitation tournament at
the Wilmington Country Club today.
The surprise of the first round was
the defeat OF Robert Wier OF the local
club by d. Z. Sawyer OF the Wheaton
Club. The visitor registered the Is
holes in 70, an exceedingly good score
This was undoubtedly the best match
Of the day.
j. r. Baily of the home club defeat.
ed r. H. Pritchett of the Baltimore
Club, 80 TO 50. This was an easy
win for Baily Thomas w. Sasser
of the Maryland Club played an ex-
cellent game OF golf by making the
rs holes In 80, defeating w. o. Sy-
pherd OF the Wilmington clu. so to 96.
d. f. Sawyer OF the Wheaton Club
win liltaly have the lowest score. He
handed In a score of 70, defeating
Robert Wier. w. G. G., by 10 strokes
The score:
r. IT, Pritchett. Baltimore G. c.
Out 40, fiji 1876.
]. r. Baily. Wilmington Country
Club-Out A.. in 45-S9.
John A. clapp, Chevy Chase Out
AZ, in 41-SS.
c. stabler, Wilmington c. C.-Out
81, in 4S-s9.
Thomas w. Sasser, Maryland q. G.
Out Al, in $50
DR. w o. Sypherd. Wilmington c.
C.-Out AZ. in 1876.
II. S. Sehutt. Wilmington c. c.
Out 55, in 52-107.
e. Il. Bankard, Ir. Midlothian G.
c.-Out 80. in 37-76
Robert Wier, Wilmington G. c.
Out Al, In 42-S3.
Dr. i. Sawyer. Wheaton Club-Out
S6, in 37-79.
L. r. Mahoney. Wilmington c. c.
Out 40, in 4S-g2.
c. r. Worrell. Merchantville Field
C'ub-Out SO, in 46-9S
Carroll 3. Jacobs West Chester G.
C.-Out AS, in 44-92.
A. T. Hall, Riverton G. C.--out AZ.
in 42-s5.
Claiming Way West Chester c. c.
Out "A. in 44-ss.
w. o. Rowland. Jr.. Huntingdon
Valley c. C.-Out AZ. in 1876.
r. ]. Townley Westfield c. c.
Out 81, In 51-102
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

J. NJ. Hemphill. University Of Penn
sylyania-out Al, in 4s-S4.
F. S. Beekins, Aronomick c. c.
Out As, in 44-90.
J. J. Young, Frankford c. C.-Out
4S, in 45-S6.
W, G. Jones. ST.. Wilmington c. C.
Out 46, in 44-90
Malcolmn Dyer. whitemarsh C. c.
Out 49, in 47-96.
John F. Neary. Wilmington C. c.
Out So, in 4O-92
A. c. Alexander. Bala c. c.-out
40, IN 42-S2.
}. P. Armstrong Out 46. in 47-s3.
R. H. Brooke Out AZ. in 4O-S2
Edward Workout SO, in 54-1O6.
r. Q. Campbell Out "A, in 42-S6.
Edgar NJ. Hoopes-out 81, in $50
Herman Wendell-Out 43, in 44-S7.
NJ. Hoopes-Out 46 in $50
j. Thompson Out II, in 4f-S7
W. a. Tyson Out 46. in 4S-ss.
g =. Webster, Jr-out "A, in 40
81.
Walter J. Trairs-out 80. in 30
75.
y. K. Dougherty Out So, in A.
102.
Or. Samuel Bolton-Out AZ, in So
Stanley Clarke-out Al. in 42-s3.
y. Is. Mcfarland Out "A. in $50,
p. Q. suddards-Ou AZ, in A1-S3.
+. De II. Janyier-Out AZ, in 1870.
W. $. Supplee-Out AZ, in 44-91.
II. =. Newton-Out 40. in 47-92
Layton Sehock-Out AZ. in 43-S6
James S. slattery Out 4S, in a.
sc.
j. A. McCurdy-Out Al, in 45-s6.
II F Mendell-Out Al, in 41-s2
G. c. Brinton-Out A, in 45-S9
NJ NJ. Jack Out AZ. in 4s-95
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
DOLAN- SWEENEY.

Miss Mary r.. Dolan and George H.
Sweeney were married in st. Paml's
Catholic church this morning by the
Rev. Thomas f. Waldron assisted by
the Rev John +. Dolan Of Mt. ST.
Mary's College, brother Of tho bride
and the Rev. Henry A. Deal. Miss
Margaret Dolan was maid Of honor and
Paul Sweeney was best man. After a
wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweeney left for ten day trip TO
Washington. Upon their return the
coupl win live at No 923 West Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
MAYOR TO attend
CORNER STONE LAYING

With impressive ceremonies the
cornerstone Of the new synagogue Of
the Chesed Shel Emeth congregation
will be laid on Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock II is expected that the lay
ing of the cornerstone will attract a
very large crowd to the site Of the
building, on Shipley street below
Third. The program follows Open
ing prayer, the Rev. H. Zubritskey
and choir; address, the Hon. Harri-
son w. Howell; dedication address.
the Rev. II. Masiansky, Of New York
City; signing the scroll; the placing
of records, etc. in the corner stone;
address, the Hon. Judge L. a. snitlgin,
of New York; address, Rabbi T..
Schrleber; laying Of the cornerstone;
closing prayer, Rabbi Hyman Rezits.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
MINERS REACH AGREEMENT.

BN Inc united Press.
WASHINGTON, n, June 1S-A settle
ment Of the conflict between between
the striking miners and operators in
the Kanawha, w. Va, coal fields, was
reached today. An agreement Will
be signed at a meeting this afternoon
between the conciliators, appointed
by Secretary OF Labor Wilson, and
representatives Of the mine owners
and men.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
MRS. McCLENAHAN THE
BRIDE OF MIR. HEIMFR

Mrs. Marion +. McClanahan, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nj. Francis.
and Marcus =. Heilmer, Of Wayne
Pa We're married yesterday at noon
by the Rev. Charles l.. Candee, Of
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
The ceremony was at the home Of the
brides parents, No. 1902 pennsyl
yania avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Heilmer viii live 1T
Valley View" Moylan, Pa. Mr.
Heilmer is in business in Philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
SANE. so nIscHARGEn

John Mason, who was arrested by De-
tectiye Mccoy at Claymont, has been
discharged from custody The mans
home IS in Lynn, Mass, but he has been
at work on the dredge Commodore
which has been dredging in the Della.
ware river at Claymont. Owing to the
man acting strangely he was sent ashore
and Detective Mccoy was notified. He
had trouble in getting handouts on the
man, but finally brought him here.
Police Surgeon Forrest pronounced the
man sane
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
ULSTERMEN Get RIFLES
FROM American FRIENDS
BY The United Press.

y TIC IHIItU FTtNH.
TULLAMORE, Ireland, June 1s.-
Rifles and ammunition from America
for the upholding OF Home Rule in
Ireland II listers contumacy makes
force necessary, were reported to the
police here today to have been landed
IN huge quantities along the Come
mara coast within the last twenty
four hours. Strict search for the arms
was started in the region today by
heavy details Of the Royal Irish Con
stabnlary.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
THIs NAN AFFLIcrEn.

Vernon Baldwin. a middle-agei white
man, whose home is al Bellevue, was
arrested at Thirteenth ana Washington
streets last night by Bicycl Officer
Robinson. The man iad been kicking
at imaginary objects AMI gazing at tele.
graph poles. Baldwin was examined to-
day by DR.. Finn and Or. Forrest, VINO
found him insane, and ordered him
committed to the Delaware State Hos
nital for the Insane.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
AIRMEN NAY sTOP HERE.

At the meeting of City Council to-
night letter will be received from
Mayor Harrison w. Howell regarding
Wilmington being made the stopping
place for about is aeroplanes on
July A. City Council viii consider
the matter and It may be that the
machines viii stop here. The airmen
want the city TO donate $1,000 In
nriZaE
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
Don't Lose Sleep Coughing At NIGHT

Take Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound. II glides down your throat
and spreads a healing, soothing coat
ing over the iniiamed tickling sur
face, That's immediate relief. II
loosens up the tightness in your chest.
stops stufy wheezy breathing, eases
distressing, racking, tearing coughs.
Children love IT, Refuse any snbsti-
tutes. Contains no opiates. For sale
by N b. Danforth, Market and Second
Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
VII MApRY IN NEw Ynpr

Charles Vareo, local manager of tne
Green Trading Stamp Company, left
yesterday for his home in New York
city. where he will be married today.
Mr.. Narco viii return Immediately TO
this city with his bride, and he will
make his home temporarily az the
Clayton House,
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
ATHLETICS on EXCURSION.

At the monthly meeting of the
Brotherhood of st. Stephens Luth
eran Church last night at the home
of Oscar w Stiegler, arrangements
were made for athletic sports on the
excursion to Augustine Park. on July
2. DR. w. D. Kramer made the adj
dress.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
HEAR SAFETY FIRST TALKS.

Employees of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company at
tended safety first lecture at the
car barns yesterday afternoon. when
A. J. Jack, Harry Geiger William
Alden and S. W. Novel;, employees.
spoke on the subject. The meeting
was one of series being conducted
by the company.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.

Delaware's leading preparatory
school, fitting for either college or
business. A corps Of twenty two
instructors. Excellent equipment.
Thorough instruction. Co-education.
al. Scientific, Latin Scientific, Lit
erary and Classical courses Of study.
Graduates fitted for any college.
Well equipped Gymnasium. New and
well equipped primary building.
Terms moderate by reason Of
endowment. Fall term begins Ninth
Month lSeItl IA, 1914. For illus
strated eatalog, address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. a..
Principal
d. & A. Phone 2l50A.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

m o nth the pain s
were so bad that /
could not bear my
weight on one foot.
/ began taking Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Com
pound and had not
finished the first bot
tie W h en- / felt
greatly relieved and
L took it until it
made mo sound and
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
PENSION FUND OFICERS.

At a meeting of the ways and
means committee Of the Police PEN
sion Fund last night, Sergeant Daniel
Kelleher was elected treasurer and
Officer Green secretary of the fund.
No date for the police field day has
been fixed.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
ouEEN oF BAvARIA INJURED

BY The United Press.
MUNICH. Bavaria, June ls.-Struck
on the head by a skyrocket, the Queen
OF Bavaria was seriously hurt last night
while attending a celebration at Pashau.
Today she WAS reported as resting well
and as almost certain to recover.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
SCHOOL EIECTION RESULTS.

Two more returns OF the county
school district elections have been re-
ceiyed by the Clerk of the Peace.
Harry A. Brown. In district No. %.
Charles r. Walton was reelected
clerk, and in district No. III IL Jo-
seph Jones was reelected commits
sioner
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
NEW LOAN OFFICES.

Markets Loan Office has opened al
No. 407 Market streets with an en-
trance on Shipley street. The pro
prietor advertises more money loan
ed on articles than anywhere else in
town. Judging by the display win
dOws, the store carries a stock OF
goods which includes almost every
thing.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
MARRIAGE IIrENsE Issnrn-

Magistrate Buckley this morning
issued marriage license to Edward
@. Miller, aged 27 years. Of No. ASA
Queen street, this city, and Bessie k.
Trump, aged 20 years, Of Holly Oak.
Del.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
FINANoIAL AND COMMERCIAL
'he United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 1S-Trading was
dull at the opening today, but prices
showed a slightly better tendency in
the stock market.
G. I. Hudson & Co. say. Trade for
moderate profits, buying only on
drives"
T. d. Lackey q Co. say "The mar
ket is somewhat more firm today. and
looks as If 1t might rally sharply on
the oversold condition"
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
CHARGED WITH WATCH LARCENY

Officer Hawke today arrestea ~ ill;aas.
Pratt on the charge OF larceny cf
watch from Mrs. Reed Of No. 1908
Maryland avenue. The parties lived ia
the same house last April, when the
watch disappeared.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
SLIGHT FIRE IN STABLE.

There was a slight fire early this
morning in the second story of the
Charles Mammele stable. in East Fifth
street. Mr.. Mammele extinguished
the blaze.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
MRS. WINN'S
ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and be
Restored to Health.

Kansas City, Mo. "The doctors told
me would never be a mother. Every
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

Automobile interests, exchanges.
sales and rentals are all made with
profit by the Want Ads.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
AUTO EXPORTS DOUBLE
OTHER VEHICLE TOTALS
Exceed Railroad and street Car
Rolling Stock. Wagons. Car
riagcs and Bicycles.

Exports O: American automobiles
double In value the exports OF all other
kinds OF vehicles combined including rail-
road and street cars. as shown By a com
paI!son II Government igur' made by
the National Automobile Chamber OF COM
merce. For the eight months ended with
February, 1914 the total value OF motor
vehIclcs automobile engines, tires and
parts and motor cycles WAS s2S237,232.
During the same period the exports Of all
other vehicles and parts amounted to si2-
b29sti exclusiv. OF steam loo motives
Adding locomotives brings tho total
roughly to $4,000, 900 THIS Includes
railroad Hdd street car rolling stock
wagons. carriages, Reroplanes, bicycles
and tricvcl"s
Exports Of motor vehicles have In
creased steadily. Imports are decreasing
rapidly. In the eight months periods
ending with February 1Hi2 1913 and
1914 were exported respectively 123t7
motor vcnccs worth $4,000. 000. lass
worth slas52.OOO and 1858 worth SIS 10
10000. During the same periods were
imported ~ motor vehicles valued nj 81
$4,000. $50 valued NJ sl329,oO0 and $50
worth $4,000
Government reports show that exports
OF automobiles from tn" port ~ New YORK
IN March. isl4. were 3, per cent. ahead
Of thos" OF February. 2,t7g ears bcing
shipped. az compared with 1877 IN Fcbru-
nry and l.sii in January. tn total
value Of vehicles aud parts shipped iu
March. exclusive OF engines and tires,
was s:2oi3S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

from entering the combustion chamber
and causing c2rhCn!zatiun.
Another ana less understood function
OF the ring is to- prevent gasolene from
getting Into the crank cIse and condcns-
ing there in tho lubr.CaiinG oil Should
this happen the OH is made UNIT for use
and cylinder wear and tear is increased
out OF all reason, while the operator con-
tinucs under the dplusion that everything
Is running properly.
To perform all these functions the first
requisite OF the piston ring In an abso-
lutciy exact NJ The tnles; loss OF
contact the least fraction OF opening
Will destroy ;ts leakproOfness. II IL just
here that the one piece piston ring In
common use registers It's failure. II
has an unsealed opening its contact or
bearing Is unequal; its tension IA one
sided
The one piece design has becn nban-
doncd Ivy some manufacturers and piston
rings arc nov being put on the market
that 10 really possess the necessary leak
proof qualities. and Use has demonstrated
their great superiority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
CHICAGO-DvSTON RUN
ASTOCK CAR AFFAIR
But Rules Are Not to Be Very
Strict, It Ap-
pears.
START Is TO BE ON JUNE -
And 65 Hours Are Allotted for
Nonstop, Day and
Night Trip.

The start Of tho national reliability tour
OF the American Automobile Association
will be on June 20 Tho tour this time will
be In III" form of n day and night non
motor stop run from Chicago to BOSTON.
Managed BY thu Chicago Automobile club.
the run will he under the direct SUPERVISE
of the A. A. A. touring and contest boards
and Chairman Frank \. Mudd and Richard
kcnnerdcll have Jointly agreed upon tho
conditions governing this quito unique
contest
Tho contest board has provided stock
car definition which will call for registra-
factnrcrs. and this will require number 81
cylinders. bore. stroke make and model Of
magnetic make. model and ave OF carbu-
reter; tire sizes. whcelbase and such equip
ment AZ starters. lighting. shock absorbera.
horns. &c. The stock car definition ID 4
simple registration not requiring the tcch-
meal committee to visit factories.
Tho contestants will be divided into
three classes. Ono will be for stock cars
listing over 81 zoo. for which the prize Will
be the Gliddsn trophy. another for stock
cars listing under 81. 100. with the Anderson
trophy going to the winner. and . third
class Of non-stock cars entered by privats
owners with tho possession Of the A. A. A.
artistic touring trophy as the Incentive.
Certificates OF merit will be awarded 70
every competing car finishing the run with
out stoppass Of tho motor.
Tho run will require proximatey sixty-
hvehours. starting from Chicago at O'Clock
Monday. June 20. and reaching Boston Al
~ o'clock on July .. Tho schedule calls for
20 miles an hour bet een sunrise and
sunset, rs miles an hour between sunset
and sunrise the FIRST night. and 10 miles
hat VI as,n q N aat Tho M hav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
WHY CAR SALES ARE GOOD.

Taking II all around this season IL the
greatest he hiss experienced in the retail
ing Of automobiles. according to G. r.
Silver OF the Overland SO great Ia the
demand that IL looks IA IL there will be an
actual shortage In all the popular makes
by the end of May. There IL only one
lesson to be had from this. and that IL that
the great bulk OF the people are In sub
stantial circumstances.
This. says Silver ~ borne out 10y the
recent report OF the Merchants Associa-
ton. This report shows that the per
capita Individual deposits In banks OF New
York state Is $3.50. as against sai2 in
Massachusetts, Sos In Pennsylvania and
$50 In Illinois. And although New York
State has approximately only one-tcnth
OF the population OF the United States 1t
has IS per cent. OF all the bank resources
and 70 per cent of the individual deposits.
The average savings bank deposit In
New York Il two-seventh times as great
A. that of the whole country. The Mer-
chants Association report also shows that
the wealth OF New York city Is four times
that OF Chicago and seven times that OF
either Philadelphia or Boston but, what is
more 10 the point. the wealth and resources
OF New York are In the hands Of 50 many
different types OF people that this market
IL the greatest in the world for manu-
featured goods of all descriptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
MARKET FOR L0ZIER CARS.
Not Many Of Them for Sale Second
Hand. says Houpt.

There Is a desrth of I.oxiers In the
second hand field" says Harry g. Houpt
tho Lozier distributor. and this 10 ono Of
the best indications of n cars value. This
would not apply to a newcomer. but In
the case OF n car AZ long on the market ~
the tozier II carries considerable Gig.
nifcance. I made an invest igation laat
week and found very few Loxlers offsrei
for sale either through the columns Of the
daily papers or on the floors OF the
hundreds Of secondhand emporiu,ns in this
city
"The rrst Lorler ever turned out. built
at the Plattsburg factory In 1904. was sold
to Charles l., Feltman OF Coney Island.
and that car has only changed hands once
in all that time. 1t In AT present owned
hy j. NJ, Lusar proprietor OF Lugar's
garage. Sea Ciir. H. l. Mr., Lurar still
uses II in the heaviest sort OF rental work
and II In seldom out of comm. US on, al
though the motor is over nine years old
This car IL u chain driven four cylinder
machine and IN still good for ffty miles
an hour when the occasion arises,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
BALL FOR ORPHANS DAY.
Com mittec TO Raise Money That
Way for Charity.

To assist the general committee OF or
phahs auto day in raising funds for the
expenses connected with this annual holl-
day special committee consisting OF Mrs.
Joan Newton Cuneo and Hal X. Sheridan
has been appointed to conduct AN orphans
day charity ball.
No definite place ss 90 where the bali
will be held has as yet been decided upon,
but It Ia intended to hold the event some
time In the latter part OF May.
The committee In charge of the outing
has just received from the Mason Sea /.
man Transportation Company nm otter of
twenty-five taxicabs TO help transport the
children on June I. Thus far this II tho
largest donation Of vehicles from any ore
company other oilers of the use OF tour.
Ing cars received the past week have been
made by IN" whiting Motor Company.
bhsnpbilc Company Of New York. the q.
j. Guide Company. Miss Carolyn Kaytun,
Gilbert kuh and two ears 10y Mrs. Joan
Newton Cunco
Truck Dlvislon--Dcutsch Bros. ,,vo
trucks, Lord 4 Taylor, Atlantic Macaroni
Company Tcgetmenr & Rlepe Company,
singer Sewing Machine Company Kelly
Springfield Motor Truck Company NJ Now
York. Serman Bros. Ward Motor We
hicle Company.
also been received: Mr.. and Mrs qeorge
T. Garfield. $40; r. u. Chaplin. Detroit,
so. Mrs. w. r. Hope. S. Mrs. Lena
Bodley. ~. Augustine. Fla. 500: "Huy.
ler's" s?a; Broadway Taxi Operating
Company. $40 Horace do Lisser, $40, and
the stewart Warner Speodometer Corpora.
tion, 81. Car and cash donations may be
gent to \. l.. prindlc. secretary, Orphans
! Automobile Day Association Of New York
Inc, East Forty-second street, New York