Evening journal. [volume], March 27, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
ONE OUT OF EVERY
47 WHO SUPPORTED
WII COM CPPI/C 1AD
" 'LjUll jLLIliJ JUD
**• when
tlon. They also deduced the fact that
there will be an army of heartsick and
dieuppo.nted office-seekers numbering
upward of 121,000, for there are 10,384
Johs to be filled and 131,530 patriots
who have signified their willingness
WASHINGTON, March
Federal statisticians finished figuring
today they discovered that Just one
out of every forty-seven men who vot
ed for Woodrow Wilson for President
was a candidate for a Federal posl
to aid the Government.
The question of patronage Is giving
President Wilson and members of his
Cabinet some uneasy hours. Fv»ry ef
fort is being made to spare the feel
ings of those who applications must
be turned down, while at the same
time the available and fit men for the
various places are being sought.
The task of singling out the proper
materia! without causing offene? to
those whose ambitions necessarily
must he wrecked in the process has
proved difficult.
While Postmaster-General Burleson
has the distribution of a greater num
ber of "plume" than any other mem
ber of the Cabinet, he is in a happy
position as compared' with Secretary
Wilson of the new Department of
Labor. Mr. Wilson must organize his
entire department and, althoygh he
has at ils disposal only twelve posi
tions. he has more than 5,000 applica
tions on file. ,/
IN THE BALANCE
ATTACH RENTS TO
COLLECT TAXES
Robert M. Burns announced today
that beginning April 1 he will attach
all rents of properties in the city on
which taxes have not been paid dur
ing the past years, There is about
$60,000 in back taxes due the county
by property owners in Wilmington.
COMMISSIONERSHIP
Despite the fact that the term of
George H. McCall, as a member of
the Department of Election expired
on March 13, Governor Charles R.
Miller has not yet named his success
or. It is thought that the appoint
ment will be made in a few days and
there is much speculation as to whom
the man will he. Therfe are said to
be a dozen candidates for the place.
Among those mentioned for the
place are Mr. McCall, whose friends
want to see him re-appointed; Harry
H. Cathcart, Thomas Holt and Jas.
F, Price.
nnniHiinn. ora h.in.
by the combined lodges of Odd Fel
lows for the bazaar to be known as
"Axarpo" to be held in the new tem
pie, Tenth an King streets, from April
3 to 12, Inclusive. The committee of
arrangements has distributed thons
"'AXARPO" TO AMUSE
STATE ODD FELLOWS
ands of tags bearing the word "Ax-|
arpo" and they were to be seen on
the streets today. *
Those in a position to know say
that every minute of the whole week's
entertainment will be of Interest,
Each lodge will have a night and the
booths will be tastefully decorated.
A MESSAGE TO RAILROAD MEN
E. S. Bacon. 11 Bast St.. Bath, Me.,
sends out this warning to railroad
ers everywhere. "My work as con
ductor caused a chronic inflammation
of the kidneys and I was miserable
and all played out. From the day I
began taking Foley Kidney Pills 1 be
gan to regain my strength, and I am
better now' than I have been for
twenty years." Try them. N. B. Dan
fortb. Market and Second streets,
Wilmington, Del.*
"BEAT WIVES TO KEEP 'EM.**
Chicago Doctor Declares Husband
Must Show He's Boss,
CHICAGO. March 27.—Dr. William
F. Waugh, dean of Bennett Medical
College and chief surgeon of Jefferson
Park Hospital, has stirred up a hor
nets' nest through hie article printed
In the Alienist and Neurologist this
month wherein he urges wife beating
as a proper and wholesome discipline.
He writes:
"When you find your mate take her;
she Is expecting It.
"When you have her, live ;or her;
she demands it.
"When she awakens your jealousy
beat her; she needs it."
According to the physician, some
women require beating Through the
lack of If they escape from their hus
band's control, and are Incapable of
controlling themselves. They find by
the absence of the beatings that their
husbands are not their masters.
Therefore, they seek other masters,
since their contempt for their hus
bands has reached the limit
When things have come to this pass,
the doctor advises, the time has ar
rived for the husband to kill his wife.
The most devoted wives, states Dr.
Waugh, "are those who tear their
husbands. They plan day and night
to please them and to win their ap
pt obatlon."
"If death takes away the brutal
wife-beater," he says, ".'ua widow
erects an altar to his memory at
which she worships."
>0 FOUL PLAT SUSPECTED.
Coroner John T. Spring has not
yet fixed a time for the inquest in
tbe case of John McHale, of Spar
row'* Point, who was asphyxiated in
the boarding house,. No. 825 West
Fourth street. Sunday morning,
March 9. State Detective Frank Mc
Coy. who has been investigating the
case, says he has discovered' nothing
that would lead to tbe suspicion that
the man had met with foul play or
that he committed suicide. He be
lieves the man's death was purely an
accident.
GUARDIANS NAMED.
In Orphans' Court yesterday A. H.
Whittenberg was appointed guardian
to Alvina O. Whittenberg. John A.
Whittenberg was named guardian for
Albert O. Whittenberg
1
1
"American Industries" for March
contains much of interest to indus
trlal workers. A number of problems
I that will present themselves for solu
1 lion are given by A. Parker Nevln In
I his contribution, "Business and the
A number of
good articles, brief and to the point,
are given in the "Editorial Comment."
The magazine contains a practical
illustrated supplement on "Preventive
Appliances" which is of Invaluable
Import. An "announcement" in the
supplement states that the 'reception'
j accorder the two previous issues of
1 the Safety Supplement seem to dem
I oustrate that there is a large field for
usefulness for this sort of endeavor,
and hundreds of letters have been re
ceived commenting favorably upon
this new constructive work of Nation
at Association of Manufacturers,
MONTH'S MAGAZINES
New Administration "
Among Its many publications the
National Highways Association issues
a pamphlet which gives some stagger
ing facts. If you can't prove It wrong
then you have a right to ask yourself,
"Am I opposed to National Highways,
and, If I am. why?" The pamphlet
says, In part:
"There are 25,000.000 farm horses
and mules, 1.600.000 horse-drawn
vehicles, and 850,000 automobiles in
the United States, valued at $4.000.
000.000
They travel over 2,000.000
miles of country roads unimproved,
rutty, muddy, dusty dangerous, and
300,000 miles of Improved roads, such
as they are. If the annual deprecia
tion due to unimproved roads is only
10 per cent ($400,000,000). this amount
would build, at $5,000 per mile, 80,000
miles of fine roads. In less than five
years the amount now lost In this
depreciation would pay the cost of our
present improved roads, and in thir
ty years would improve the other two
million miles of highways. Yet some
legislators say 'the Nation cannot
afford to build lt B highways.' "
An interesting pamphlet has been
also issued by the Association con
taining an announcement of the com
petition for the design of member
ship certificates for the National
Highways Association,
tlons of the design are given in de
tail. Three prizes are offered. A first
prize of three hundred dollars; a sec
ond. of one hundred dollars and a
* h,r . d of dolla , r8 „ An f ar,,8t
designer, or any rtudent In any ac
credited school of design can com
The condl
or
pete for the prizes.
In "The American City" for March
William H. Allen, Director, New York
Bureau Municipal Research, In his
comprehensive article "How to Start
a Survey of Your City's Business
Methode." says:
"The first Important step Is to want
the right kind of survey, to want the
truth and the whole truth; to want
to help via co-operation; to want to
have permanent results follow the
surveys, and to want to begin where
your city has keenest Interest'* Elev
en steps relative to the survey are
suggested by Mr. Allen, and contain
many valuable Ideap on public ques
tions. Mr. Allen's article is No. 3 of
a series of 12 articles on "What to
Do and How to Do It" which will
run trough the magazine during the
>' ear -
Edward Hatch. Jr., Chairman Fly
Fighting Committee. American Civic
Association, has a splendid article on
i "How to Conduct a Fly-Fighting
Campaign" is especially timely be
| czuse of the fight that is hell. g waged
J in the effort to exterminate the flies
. which have been found to be respon
jeible for much disease. The article
j contains a letter from Dr. C. Gordon
| Hewitt, Dominion Entomologist, of'
Ottawa. Canada, which gives valuable
information and many practical sug
gestions. Other articles of special ln-\
terest In the magazine are "The Chll
dren's Free Library and City Educa
tlon;" Dust Prevention by the Use of
Palliatives" and a number of articles
on "Public Utilities"
- 1
The March issue of The North
Amerlcan Review presents a notable
1
YOUR DOCTOR
doesn't know your stomach as well as you do—he
hasn ? t lived with it as long as you have—but he
will tell you that a well cooked cereal eaten every
morning for breakfast will strengthen the digestive
organs and keep the bowels healthy and active.
And if he is wise he will recommend
Shredded Wheat
for this purpose because it is the whole wheat
made digestible by steam-cooking,
shredding and baking. Make your
meat" Shredded Wheat.
/
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For breakfast beat tbe Biv
cult in the oven a few mo
ments to restore crispness;
then pour hot milk over it,
adding a little cream; salt
or sweeten to suit the taste.
It is deliciously nourishing
and wholesome for any
meal with stewed prunes,
baked apples, sliced bana
nas, preserved peaches,
pineapple or other fruits.
At your grocer's.
V.fr.
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£3*
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Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company at Niagara Falls, N.Y.
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Map Showing How Cyclone Hit Omaha;
Scenes of Destruction in Middle West
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F======= _ _ ___HOW HOMES ARE.-.
TÜftP Of OMMiA SHOWING SCCTIONS DAMAGLDj IWRtCK fD BYCYCLOdF
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This map of Omaha shows the districts which were hit by the cyclone. As Indicated, the residential
sections received the worst blow. The cyclone tore through the city In a path several blocks wide and went
rushing off to other states on its tei rlble mission of death and destruction . The smaller pictures give a graphic
Idea of what happened.
The leader, with
table oi contents,
the timely caption "Jefferson—Wilson,
a Record and a Forecast," is an ex
tract which readily explains itself.
from A History of the American Peo
ple, by Woodrow Wilson. The emi
nent economist of France. Paul Leroy
Beaulieu, contributes a valuable paper
on "Public Ownershinp in France,"
where its long trial makes his con
elusions of special importance. The
Librarian of Congress, Herbert Put
nam writes Informlngly on "Amerl
can Libraries and the Investigator;"
and Major John P. Finley U S A..
, whose long residence In the Philip
pines as CJvlI-Mllltary Governor gave |
him opportunity to understand con- j
ditions there, has an able article on
"The Commercial Awakening of the
Moro and the Pagan."
Publications from Houghton Mifflin
Co. for March 29 will Include three
! historical works: "The Fall of the
j Dutch Republic." by Henrik Willem
' an V?, oa • _ Ruer J, a of
j W orld, by Percy Cross Standing, and
. "England In 1815" by Joseph Ballard.
There will also be published on this
j day the latest contribution to the
| series edited by William Allan Neil
I son under the general title of "Types
! of English Literature " The new vol
' ume In the series is "The English
j Lyric" by Professor Felix E. Schell
i ing of the University of Pennsylvania.
Those who are planning a Western
trip for the coming summer can have
' no better preparation than they may
; get by reading the delightfully In
I formal but well Informed writings of
Enos A. Mills or J. Smeaton Chase.
; Mr Mills' "Wild Life on the Rockies"
and Mr. Chase's "Yoseratte Trails"
have already established their posl
tlon as books which are eqqually at
tractive to young folks and grown
ups. Mr. Mills' new book "L. Beaver
( D0NTS' FOR GIRLS IN
CARS AND STATION
x-rt*- vnnv M h .. v
' '
w,de P ,ans for the better protection of
young women travelers are being per
f PC ted by the Young Women s Chris
tian Association
A comm | tt ee appointed recently by
Mrfl JamcB g CllBhraan . prP9lf , Pnt of
tW Mptropolltan Board, has under
consideration the posting In event
rallroad etatlon and Btree( railway ca ' r
and gfat i on j n tbp United States of
[the following warnings:
"Girls should never speak to^strang
ers, either men or women. In the
street, m shops, in stations, in trains,
in lone\y country roads or in places
of amusement.
"Girls should never ask the way of
any but officials on duty, such as po
licemen, railway officials ot postmen.
"Girls should never stay to help a
woman who apparently fafnta at their
feet in the street, but should Immedi
ately call pbleeman to aid her
"Girls should never accept an Invita
tion to Join a Sunday school or Bible
class given them by strangers, even
beavef colonies and their lives,
Chase's latest work. "California Coast
Trails," Is the account of two jour
neys on horseback. In the course of
which the author covered prrctlcally
the entire coast line of California.
A Tauchnltz edition of "The Prom
Ised Land" will ehortly be brought out
World," strikes a more concrete note
than his former writings. . He has
studied beavers and their works at
close range for many years, and here
tells many Interesting atorleg of
Mr.
ed nB a hospital nurse or believe stor
, P8 of thelr relatives having suffered
if the strangers are wearing the dress
of sister« or nun or are In clerical at
tire.
"Girl should never go to an addruss
given them by a stranger.
"Girls should never go with
stranger, even If the stranger Is dress.
Q
accident or having been taken 111 sud
denly, as this is a common device to
kidnap girls.
"Girls should never accept candy,
food, a glass of water or smell flow
ere offered to them by strangers. Nei
ther should they buy scents or food
or candy at their doors. Any of those
things may contain drugs.
"Girls should never take situations
without first making iqulrles through
a society active or affiliated In trav
elers' aid work
"Girls should never go to any large
town even for one night without
knowing of a safe lodging."
In both Germany and England for
sale on the continent,
translation
A German|
of President Wilson's
"Mere Literature" Is also to be pub
lished In the Tauchnltz edition. Both
these books are published In this
country by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Messrs. Constable & Co., Ltd of
London, will bring out . n English
edition of Professor Schelllng's "The
English Lyric" published in this
country by Houghton Mifflin Com
pany.
PRIZES OFFERED BY ANTIS FOR ESSAYS
WASHINGTON. D. C., March 27.—
Through its Washington headquat»
ters the National Association Oppoa
n , .
'i '"AT.™ 8u " ra *° an . n 1 T? <1 .' 0 '
day that it would give $100 to the ,
clt y or woman, and $100 to tne
country girl or woman, who wrote
the best argument ngc-lnst woman
suffrage. Each paper min t not con
tain more than 600 woids. The es -
says must be sent to the Essay Com
mltlee, the National Association Op
,»'" 8Pd 'I ' 1 ^ , "' 0, '. s ';. rrra \ i r' ^ Wcstlcitv
rhtrty-nlnth street. New York City.
Three well-known literary women
of New York will be the Judges In the
«■ontest
In connection with the announce
ment. Mrs Arthur M Dodge, of New
York, president of the Association,
said:
,,dW ■ ,, , ,
We are receiving Innumerable let
ters from all parts of the country
from women expressing their sym-|
pathy o their side of this question
and explaining tno rraaona why they
hoPevo woman aiiffrag»» a wron'X.
This la what BiiprgCBtftrt to tho na
tlonal officers the desirability of not
EVEN
TONSiUNE
IF
A"i
YOU HàOn
Really Doee Cure
WECK
SORE THRO ATI
AB LONG AS THIS
.
FELLOW AND HAQ
We think this name a happv one. It
almost, tells its own story. Vun at
once think of the tonsils. They are the most sensi
tive part of the throat, Tor,at troubles generally
start with the tonsils, hence the name of our i
throat remedy — TONSIL I N E.
TUC TUDflAT It the cateway to thi
I Rt InliUAI body. The air we breathe,
the food we eat, and the water we drink, all
pass through it. If this passageway is w
or diseased or infecter! with qerms, tnr
body soon absorbs the contagion. The slight- tfslj'j
est ailment of the throat is a danger signal. I ' j I
Think of it and you will realize that this is I l\| a
the commonest kind of common »ense. H 1
SORE
THROAT
TONSIUNE
i j
I
i
ALL
i
rwel,
||
wT
fj
bisoned
e entire
Di
TONSIUNE
SORE THROAT Ä
Throat is only a simple little ailment. They
think that it is something that comes today and is
gone tomorrow. They neglect it. They put it off, thinking every day that
it will bo better tomorrow. Mssys sad mistake ha« been made in this way.
A Sore Throat is never a little ailment.
If every mother could realize t he real danger that lurks behind every case of Sore
Throat, she wouldn't rest until she had effected a cure every time a child has it.
Your family physician will tell you it is a positive fact that every child with Sore
Throat is in real danger of contracting Croup, Quinsy, Tonsililisor Diphtheria and
is not removed from that danger until the throat is cured. Sore Throat is a specific
and well defined disease. It is the most common throat disease. That is why Ton
siline is speciallyprepared as a Sore Throat Cure. That is why nearly all our talks
are almut Sore Throat and the fact that Tonsiline cures it so surely and quickly.
WOULD QUICKLY
CURB IT.
à'
A Letter From th« Bupertnteiutent of
Th# Ohio#«# Industrial Hi»m# fsr Ohllrfr»«.
OUlIKt ALL THK WAV DOWN.
Th« Twiftlln« Co.,
Gentlemen; -1 wouM w« have uaed TonaUtna
wllh lh# u'o n-«t »atiqfirtion In the family, both
with Ihe CBlW rtH am* my***|f for Bor# Throat and I
Mi nerk wai twic# ta long at the
^■in the picture and aore all the way down,
Tonaillne would cure It.
Dear 8lrt:-Jual of late I have had occasion to uaB
Tonaillne tn mv family for my w ife, my daughter
and myaelf. We have had severe roldt and very
aore throats. We found, hv using your remedy,
Tonaillne. almost Instant relief and. by taking a few
doaea, a permrnenl cure. We arc all highly pleated
with Ihe remedy,
48 l.ealnglon 81 . Chicago, III.
believe that If the
Yours truly,
O. 8. PELL1TT.
Scranton, Pa.
J. D. KELSEY
I 2Bc. and 60r . Hoapltal Size >1. All Drupplala.
Tonaillne It Needed Wherover Throat» in tori.
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PAY JLÄTER
WHILE WEARING
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Latest Styles
<
Right Prices,'
Our Club Plan Will Please You
4
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WE CLOTHE
MAN, WOMAN,
BOY and GIRL.
D^JShQMEL
419 WkETST
iff
Dependable Coal and Service
Consumers Ice and Coal Company
Main Office—Second and King Sts.
I Fourteenth and Scott Sts.
( C°nimerce and Pock.
BRANCH OFFICES
ANr YARDS,
A
only stimulating the interest of all
women In this subject, but also of
trying to select from the mass of ar
._
çuments and suggestions the two
which appear to be the most forceful
anrt striking
■ The citv g ,n or woraan fortng her
opinion on the question for certs a
rmsona arising from he r environ*
mPrU T hc country woman may ar
1 r | Ve at bpr conclusion from other
im** of argument. That wh w ,
have offered one prize of $100 to tit.
glr , and another of $100 t0 th „
!,in or woman from the country .
,fpon Pach CB8ay , t ahould b d
j whethe r or nqt the writer is from
j the city or country, and there should
be Kiv „ n hPr fu „ namp whPthpr gh ,
is marr i P(1 or B , ngle and hpr ad ,
,] rPBB
P "In addition to the two winning
! essays, we will have an honor list of
i t he next five best from the city and
thP nPXt flvP bpBt from thp ro ' ntr
W o tdleve that this natlon-wld«
<| i 'u fb 4 nn will thrpw more ll*ht
what woman auffra?p roallv moan
than anythin«: that haw yet been
der tBken In the Vnlted States."
on
un«