davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
DETECTIVES
ON STILL HUNT
New Castle Reports Some
SIeuthS As Election Day
Draws Near
FORTY HOUR SERVICE
In ST. PETERS CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Nov. 5.-New
Castle has It's share OF the detectives,
who are TO work up cases and watch
the work Of politicians on election
day There is surely going to be a
chaser" game here.
In st. Peters Church tomorrow
morning at the late mass the Devotion
Of the Forty Hours will open.
District Superintendent r. l.. Hof-
fecker will preach in the Methodist
Church here tomorrow evening.
Detective Won Lear returned from
Woodbury., n. j., yesterday, where he
attended court. Thomas r. Clevenger,
the much-wanted youth I'm the recent
Glassboro license case, for whom
search was made for hundreds of
miles around, appeared In court in
answer TO a summons to show cause
why he should not be punished for
contempt of court. At the time he re-
ceived a paper, which he supposed
was a subpoena from a Law and
Order League agent, he said he had
intended taking a vacation, and after
receiving 1t he was told that It was
worthless because there was no seal
on 1t. and he was not paid.
The day he left home he went to
Atlantic City, according to his story,
and met young man named Brown,
with whom he went to Boston. They
remained there a few weeks and fin
ally went to work, Brown later going
to Detroit. When he came back to
this part of the country he said he
obtained employment in Philadelphia
Before Clevenger took the stand his
sister, Miss Hazel Clevenger, created
somewhat of a sensation in court by
stating that the Rev. Or. Ham, of
the Law and Order League, called at
her home after her brother left, and
offered her $25 for a new dress II she
would tell where her brother was.
She did not tell because she did not
know where he was. Judge Starr VIII
render his decision later
The Rev. c. e. Lewis will preach at
4 State Road tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
FRIENDSHIP FIREMEN
NOMINATE OFFICERS

The Friendship Fire Company last
night nominated the following men
for Offices in the company:
Henry M. Lang, president; Harvey
Tazewell, vice-president; Daniel w.
Maloney, recording secretary; William
ID. Shaw, assistant secretary; Edward
Abbott, financial secretary; William
p. Mcconnell. treasurer; John G..
Green and Oliver Cole, trustees; Levi
Huntsman, Harvey Tazewell and
Harry M. Wiley, investigating com
mittee; John c. Green, foreman;
Harry NJ. Wiley, Harry Lodge. viii
liam NJ. Ward and Edward A. Ginder,
assistant foremen; William ]. Nc
Gonigal, engineer; Frederick Fergu-
son, assistant engineer. The nominees
will be elected at the meeting to be
held on the first Thursday of next
month.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Halloween Party for Friend.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, Nov. 5.-Miss
Esther Smith gave a Halloween party
last evening in honor of he- cousin,
Miss Margaret Layton. After several
hours spent in playing the "spookey"
games that are appropriate at an
Halloween party, the young folks
We're invited out to the tastefully dec
GRATED dining room and the many
good things they found there to eat,
would have pleased a king. Among
those present were: Misses Roberta
Harris, Ray Welch, Dora Williams,
Margaret Layton, Esther Smith, Grace
Young, Sarah Brown, Leona Harris,
Mary Hurlock and Elizabeth Smith.
Messrs. Marvil Ricards, John Dicker-
son, Robert Smith, James Kinder,
Walton Smith, Virgil Wiley, Linden
Owens and Bobby" Layton.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
NEWARK BUSINESS MEN
FOR BETTER STREETLIGHTING

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Nov. 5.--A severe
wind and rainstorm struck this Sec
tion yesterday. The mild temperature
soon turned to blizzard weather and
later snow began falling. The only
damage done is to the improvement
on South College avenue, where new
curbing is being laid. The water
flooded the excavations and carried
away a quantity of sand and ashes.
Notwithstanding the rainy night the
dance In Newark Opera House last
evening was a success. The Young
Folks Band, the element and the usual
size crowd Was present The Young
stood these dances viii be continued
every Thursday evening.
There is a movement among the
merchants to have this town better
lighted. Many of the stores are dark
and have an uninviting appearance.
One merchant. William II. Barton, has
taken the initiative step. He has the
front OF his store brilliantly lighted.
il makes a great difference. The peo-
pie hope the other merchants will fol-
low The town needs more light to
make 10 attractive in the evening, aud
Z Is up TO the merchants and busi-
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

ho~ tonight Addresses will he
made by H. G Eastburn. Thomas N.
Rawlins and probably others.
Captain Richmond p Hobson Will
make temperance address I'm New
ark Opera House Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock His subject will be
War on the Saloons"
Miss Mary Homewood is making an
extended visit with her uncle. Os-
borne Rupp, of Boston. Mass.
Miss Fannie Shepleigh was the
guest of Mrs Randall Morgan AZ
Chestnut Hill Pa.
Miss Essie Willis, student OF
Ogontz School. was home the first Of
the week on a short visit.
Mrs. George G. Henry. of Brooklyn.
n j. is visiting her mother. Mrs. A.
n. Raub.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
RIFLE CLUB DISBANDS.

The DUPONT Rifle Association has
decided to disband. Lack of interest
on the part of the members Is the
reason given. The association was
formed in 1906, virtually succeeding
the Wilmington Rifle and Pistol Club,
and during its existence il made a
good record in matches with teams of
other cities.
Interest has been on the wanc,
however, for the past two years. and
so II was thought best 10 disband to
enable the members to affiliate them
selves. IN they so desire, with the du-
Pont Gun Club. 1t is understood that
the gun club is considering the in
stallation of pistol range, as well as
continuing a 200-yard rife range
Former rifle association members arc
elegible TO membership in the gun
club.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, Nov. 5-Miss Mary
Pharrow and Miss Kate Pharrow, both
Of Woodside. were in town on We'd
nesday.
Miss Elizabeth Lord, of Milford, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lord.
The Missionary Society met on We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs L. S. Con-
we'll.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grewell is spending
a few days in Dover
Sunshine Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters gave Miss Bertha Rea Mcbride
kitchen shower on Tuesday evening.
Miss Mcbride is to become bride
on November 80.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
STILL MORE CURLS
IN THE COIFFURES

The last note in coiffures might be
appropriately called the MAUD d"--it Is
so running over with curls.'
The poor demented lover would
have been driven to believe himself
dead, long dead" from shock even
earlier in the game, had his Maud
been a modern maiden who pinned her
curls to her adored little head"
For that is what the last note in
hair-dressing means, plenty Of pins,
also ample funds to buy the curls
that may be tucked at Just the most
betwitching angles.
Sometimes these curls come ready
attached to a sort Of transformation;
but that seems too wiggy to suit tbe
average woman who buys her curls
in twos and threes, also in different
lengths, and adjusts them as most
becoming.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

ness men to do Il.
Miss MacSauren, the well known
impersonator and reader, will give
one her pleasing entertainments in
Newark Opera House on Wednesday
evening, November 16. Her subject
will be "The Fortune Hunter" Miss
MacSauren comes under the auspices
OF the library committee OF the New
ark Century Club.
Officer Reed arrested a man.s who
gave the name of Frank Kaybold who
was acting in suspicious manner.
He was charged with trespassing and
disorderly conduct Squire Lowell
sent the man to New CastleeCounty
Workhouse for thirty days.
On Monday afternoon the New Cen
tury Club will hold its first meeting
in the Opera House building.
DR.. Owen W. Lypherd. Of Delaware
College, entertained a number of his
friends at his bachelor quarters on
Halloween evening. Those present:
DR.. Andrew A. Lee Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Pilling Wright. Mrs. Herman Tyson,
Mrs. Edna Cooper.
The temperance advocates have
given notice of a street meeting to be
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
NEARLY LOSES EAR
In FALL DOWN STAIRS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN. Del, Nov. 5.-John
zacheis was badly hurt last week
while walking in his sleep. He fell
down a flight Of stairs, severing his
right ear almost entirely from his
head and bruising himself badly. He is
now doing as we'll as can be expected.
Mr.. zacheis daughter, Mrs. ]. H..
Mitchell, of Newport, was sent for and
spent several days with her father.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Engagement Announced.

Mr.: and Mrs. James J. Mofftt, Of
2309 West Eighteenth street, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Ella Elizabeth Moffitt. and Ed
ward Candy May of this city.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

Tin toys are not made in England
TO the same extent as formerly. Con-
sui General Griffths, Of London, says
they are now very largely imported
from the Continent, and especially
from Germany.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

Sarsa saparilla

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get II today in usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called SaFSatanss
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Pnstnnne Nae Nav.

Kingswood NJ. f. Church has post
poned its tag sale until next Satur-
day. It was originally intended to
conduct the sale to-day. but the un-
favorable weather prevented.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11

H. R. Lanigan in st. Louis Times:
Jorn L. Corriden is the cognomen of
the broiler who won himself a home
at Sportsman Park Thursday after
noon and though there's only one Bob
by Wallace in the game, Jack O'Con-
nor would be stoned and made to beat
it were he to suppla-t Little Alright
Friday, even by the sensational Scot,
Wallace will probably be allowed to
! go back to his station some day. But
that day isn't today and the good
Lord above alone knows what day
that day will be, If Corriden should
prove that his two brilliant perform
ances Thursday were not chance ones.
He starred doing everything on the
defense and no shortfielder was ever
buster The Kid was offered q ehanc-
es and accepted 20 of them. All he
did in the tight 10 struggle between
Lake and Olmstead was to hook on
to u offerings clearly. {
Got Too Gay in Houston.
Corridor played up in Keokuk last
season. President Hedges dug him
up and he was shipped to Houston
with O'Connor's party in the spring.
First day out at West End Park; in
fact, second and third day out, too,
he was the hit of the squad. How
ever, he looked SO punily small in his
old keokuk toys that there didn't look
TO be chance for him to come into
ut
Corriden overworked himself at the
start. Pretty soon his legs were all
ing him. Then his whip became tied
up. He went backward instead of for
ward in his work, though his STYLE
was always there. However, his fail.
ure to keep up the fast clip he un.
corked at the start was to have been
| expected, So swiftly did he cut out his
| pace. When 1t came time to do that
/ foolish transforming Corridor hit the
road with the team O'Conner never
saw. SO pretty soon he was passed
up completely and Col. Hedges arrang-
ed for his transfer to Omaha. Most
wisely did Robert Lee keep a string
on the juvenile
Corridor Hit in Omaha.
Corridors pfospered under Bill
Rourke in Omaha He was really one
Of the big hits of the Western League
/ this season. He was generally credit
ed as being the swiftest workman in
TIE body and owns the most stolen
4 bases, as we'll as the most sacrifice
hfts. Corriden was hitting over 300
/ for while and quit Omaha with a
/ very respectable swat notch Then
in his cluster OF safe slams arc quite
bevy Of extra-base ones He showed
wonderful lot Thursday
I Speed, particularly speed on the de-
! Tense. is the Prince Albert member
Of his repertoire. Wallace nor no
other shortfelder digs UP a ball
4 quicker or gets 1t away faster The
kid also PLAYS an unusually deep field
He LAYS back on the edge of the grass
and comes In for everything. He was
little off in his throwing Thursday
! and Newman is to be commended for
I yaDking down some, Of his cbucks
which missed fire.
Red Very Speedy Workman.
However IN digging up the pint Cor.
riden is mast master. Rather. he
was that and then more in both frolics
Thursday. Several times when ii
looked as If a toss to Truesdale was
forthcoming Corriden hiked on to
second himself and did the tagging.
When Stephens picked the veteran
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
Hanribal Slipped shutout Over In
Last Game Of Series, Proueh
Being on Losing End of
the Fray.
BELT HURT ON HAND
Was Hit in Fifth and Had to Re-
tire in Place Of cavanaush-
Club is Home With kewa-
nee for Series Today.
Especial to The Gate city.l


HANNIBAL, Mo-, Sept, 10.-James
had it on Belts Indians this after
noon while Prough was hit timely by
Forney's bunch. Hannibal's first two
scores were made in the third inning.
Cadigan received bass on balls,
James singled, Bberts doubled to
deep right center and both Cadigan
and James scored. In the fourth Ham
ilton singled, was sacrificed to second
and Raglan singled, scoring him. In
the fifth Kerwin singled and Webster
singled and Hamilton doubled, scor-
ing both Kerwin and Webster. Ham
ilton scored from third on Reichle's
error. Belt was hit on the hand in
the fifth inning and Cavanaugh sue
ceeded him. @
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
Standing Of ciubA

Where They Play Today.
Keokuk at Hannibal.
Ottumwa at Galesburg; two games
Monmouth at Quincy.
Burlington at Kewanee.
Saturdays Results.
Hannibal 6, Keokuk O.
Monmouth 6, Quincy 4.
Burlington 8, Kewanee I.
Ottumwa 20; Galesburg OIL.
Friday Results.
Keokuk 8. Harraibal 0.
Quincy 5, Monmouth Q.
Kewanee Z, Burlington 6.
Ottumwa 10, Chicago Cubs I.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
keokuk Not Con sistent.

Keokuk now in fifth place, has
played rather listless game during the
entire season, and for a time suffered
batting slump, which was followed
by slump in the pitching department
1t has also been evident that the
catching department has not been
burdened by strength and fatal
weakness in the pegging department
Of the outfield has also lost some
games.
Monmouth had but an average club
and 1t is hard to see how Drills men
are entitled to anything better than
sixth place. The pitching department
has been far from well balanced one.
while the club has had but one batter,
Williams. The infield has been strong
with Hill at short, Irmacher at third
Siner at second and Foster at first.
lrmacher is about the classiest field.
Ing third baseman in the league. But
none of the infielders can hit the ball.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
Season NEARING End.

The Keokuk team is home today
and will conclude the season at the
close of the present week. The team
plays three games with Kewanee and
winds up with five in row with
Galesburg, when fans should see some
OF the best baseball Of the season.
During this stretch it will be nee
essary to turn out and boost the atten-
dance figures, which are regretably
low just now. 1t Is said that the
$4,000 mark has not yet been reach.
ed by Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11

Summary.
Stolen bases Kerwin, Miller
Two base hits-Eberts, Hamilton,
Prough.
Struck out-By James, 6; by Prough
6.
Bases on balls-off Prough, 2.
Umpire-Nugent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
Hannibal Has Gone stale.

Hannibal was playing winning ball
against the weaker clubs for time,
especially. when Kraft, Swain, James
ano Spencer We're working well with
Rerwin clouting the ball IN timely
manner, but since those disastrous and
overwhelming defeats, six in number,
administrated by Quincy the club has
displayed its true weakness. It is
generally believed that the Hannibal
club has gone stale
Through the remarkable work of
one maintaining Galesburg has
been kept in the first division. This
star twirler has been invlncible
against Quincy just as wen as Kewa-
nee, the tail end club. and his work
on the mounds has been far superior
to that of any other finger And
more remarkable about his record is
that several Of the games he has won
have resulted when relieving another
pitcher at critical stage in the
games.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
A TAI

Just long enough to tell
you that our spread Of
Fall and Winter wear
ables for the male por-
ton Of the Family large
or small, is now ready.
For a ularly
handsome, correctly and
sklllfully cut Suit or
Overcoat, from choice
fabrics, come directly
here, $40 to SIS.
For Boys and Little
Mems Clothes Of exclu-
s1ve and handsome de-
signs, $3.50 to SO.
For Clothes and Pric-
es you're sure of--depen-
dable clothes--you'll find
them here.
1cn 40 -n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11

Jaeger pitched two-fIt game
against Galesburg Saturday, but lost
to 0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11
But Eight More Games to be Played
in the Circuit by Each Club
and Pennant Race is not
Yet Over.
KEoKUK GOOD SHOWING
Twirfers Have "come Back. After
ListIess TwirIins for Several
Weeks and Are Going
Well.

Little will be placed before Central
Association fans during the final week
OF the season except what excitement
can be gained from the pennant fight
between Quincy and ottumwas.. OF
secondary Importance, however. is the
struggle between Keokuk and Mon
mouth for leadership OF the second
division
keokuk's showing during the past
week has been far more remarkable
than even the most loyal fans had
ever hoped for, and the manner in
which Belts tribe has been leaving
trail of dust behind shows that the
team is possessed of more than it
has been credited with heretofore.
TWirlers Come Back Stronq.
The four victories over Quincy and
Hannibal, all of which were shutouts.
may be attributed to the almost super
human efforts of the twirlers. who
have taken remarkable brace after
a fatal slump of several weeks ago
which carried the club out of the run
ming as a contender for first division
honors. Hassen has been wonderful
help, pitching twenty one innings
without being scored on. while Eyler
Burch, Blue Jacket and Prough all
slipped in good exhibitions.
In speaking of the pennant race
there are few who lean to Ottumwa for
possibly lucky win. Many concede
that Myers has really been treating
Central Association fans to baseball
no less brilliant and effective as that
played by some Of the best class B
league teams of the country. A
glance at the lineup and close study
of their work makes 1t apparent even
to the unprofessfonal eye that the CLUB
is head and shoulders above other
Central Association teams. Ottumwa
may be said to be composed of several
brilliant players. Boyd and Kent are
stars and SEVERED and Johnson are
powerful factors of the present season
but the club has notsthe inside aknowl-
edge of the game that is stored up in
the noodles of those Gem stars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-11

Kewanee today Monday and Tues
day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
PHYSICAL VALUATION OF
 RAILROAD PROPERTY NOW
 KNOCKED OUT BY SENATE

conference committee striking that fea- ture from the bill. There would then be in the railroad law a power which the Interstate Commerce Commission has sought for many years and that has been successfully fought by the railroads.
 LaFollette and Bailey are among those who contend that the resolu- tions giving the commission authority to make the valuation of railroads are simple and conclusive. They say a fair rate can only be based on the value of the railroad property and the only way to get the information is by making a valuation. Railroad officials have expressed the fear that disclos- ure of the value of their property might result in increase in their taxes. This led Bailey to ask whether the railroads underestimate the value of their property to the tax gatherer and over-estimate it to the shipper when he calls to deal with them.
 LaFollette said that in Wisconsin an appraisal of railroad property result ed in a reduction in rates that has saved the state many millions of dol lars. He declared that the cost of appraising all the railroads would be about 2,500, 900; would take three years and would save the people hundreds of millions of dollars every years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
|HURRYING TO HUBBY
 PAINTED, STAINING l HER PRETTY ANKLE

Tripping up the stone steps leading to police headquarters as fast as a pair of nattily shod, dainty feet would carry her, hurrying in answer to a summons from her husband, a pris- oner, Mrs. Lizzie Martin, a vision of loveliness in a tea rose gown, fell and sprained her ankle this after noon.
 She tried to arise, to hasten to her husband, but the pain was so intense that she stumbled and fell a second time, and then sat down, in tears until she was helped into the emer- gency hospital quarters.
 Dr. Greenstein refused many prof fers of assistance and without aid he bandaged the swollen ankle, replaced the silken hosiery. and personally es- corted the young woman across the hall to police headquarters. where Su- mission to see the prisoner.
 Her husband was arrested at the railroad station yesterday, suspected of being a pickpocket. He gave the name of Donald T. Martin, and later said he was Dan Martin.
 Railroad detectives who have been trailing several pickpockets on the trains for weeks, say he is none other than "Slxit'' Martin well known in New York city as a professional gun or "dip.' The local police have lit tie evidence against him but the rail- road authorities are anxious that he should be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-01
BARTENDER SEEKS DIVORCE BECAUSE
 HIS WIFE DRINKS
Six Petitioners Ask Free. dom from Marital
 Bonds

The wives have the call this week in the Superior Court, in the uncon- tested divorce suits on the short cal endar list, for Friday, of this week.
 Emma Greenwood of this city seeks to be freed from Percy T. Greenwood, an employe of the U. M. c. Co.,, resid- ing on George street. on the ground of intolerable cruelty and intemper- ance. Mrs. Greenwood before her mar riage Oct. 19, 1889 was a Miss Emma Loth.
 Habitual intemperance is alleged by Daniel w. Hatfield, a local bartender, in his suit against his wife, Nora Hur- ley Hatfield. They married March 6, 1905.
 Freda A. Wesling, of this city, mar ried Harry Lloyd in this city, Dec. Il 1904, and he deserted her, she alleges, March 15, 1906.
 According to the allegation of Sa- bina Evaline Martin Buckingham. of Huntington, her husband, Edgar S. Buckingham, also of Huntington, lived with her but four months after their marriage on Feb. 6, 1901.
 Desertion Jan. 1. 1906, is alleged by Joseph Milton Selleck of Stamford in his suit against his wife, Mary Eliza beth Selleck, also of Stamford. They were united Nov. IS, 1897.
 Though infidelity is named, as the grounds on which Adeline Odell Mad igan, of Danbury, brings her suit against her husband. Birdsey w. Madigan. no Correspondent is mention ed. They became one Nov. 4, 1893.