davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
DELMAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, Sept 29.-While
Daniel ONeal was blowing the har-
ness broke and his horse became I'M
manageable. Mr.. 0'Neal received a
blow in the side from the pillow injur-
ing his internally Mr.. G. L. Hastings
while cranhng his machine to con
vey him to the hospital had injured
bis arm. Mr.. S. n. Culver went TO
their assistance and took both to the
Salisbury Hospital
Owing to the shortage in the to-
mato crop occasioned by the long
spell Of dry weather. the canneries
here will suspend operations.
Mrs. A. p. Hinsley and Miss Mary
Hinsley, Of Camden, are visiting Mrs.
John A. Wright.
Miss Anna Wilkinson, Of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
S. N. Pilchard
Miss Sadie Snowden. of Benson, S.
C., is visiting her brothers, Mr.. d. ].
and r. T. Snowden.
Mrs. Harrison Canon, of South Car
olina, is the guest of Mrs. Alice
Hearn.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
DIPHTHERIA OUTBREAK
DOWN AT FREDERICK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sent. 29.-The town of
Frederick is threatened with an out
break of diphtheria, but the physicians
have thus far been able To prevent any
deaths from the dreaded disease
among children. Two children of Mr.
and Mrs. William c. Burker. of Cam
den, however, were stricken with the
disease and Gladys, the second one to
be seized, died on Thursday. This
caused the school commissioners to
order closed the public schools until
Monday, October 3, to ascertain what.
If any, danger exists.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
BALTIMORE AND ONO R. R.
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
timOre, Sunday, October Q

u"HVIN1 NHHu"Jl VNIUUtT -
Special train viii leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 a.
m; Newark, at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden Station, at
$50 D. m: Mt Royal. at s.35 D. m.
Visit the river resorts and parks Of
Baltimore
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
1900 POUNDS OF CARP.
This Fish Story Has Six Witnesst
And Names Arc Given.

ibis flSh story Has Six witnesses
And Names Are Given.
CENTREVILLE, Nd. Sept. e.
Notwithstanding the fact that fish
have been scarce in the local waters
for some time past, a report, which is
vouched for by six persons, who were
eye witnesses, is being told here. Last
Saturday while Prof. r. c. Goodwin
and Mr.. Lambert Ware we're out fish
ing they noticed a great commotion
In the cattails and shallow water,
near an island, a short distance from
where they were then fishing with
hook and line in the upper Chester
river. They decided to investigate.
and for curiosity placed a small seine
where the water had been noticed to
be stirred. They then went home
and left the net in position and waited
for the tide to lower before the net
was drawn in. When the net was
started for the shore II noticed that il
was completely alive with fish. Dr.
A. +. Landers, Mr. John e. Hendrix
and Mr.. Harry Hartley. who had also
been fishing with hook and line up the
river a short distance, and noticing
that their comrades We're landing the
seine, decided to investigate. They
then pulled up stakes and rowed to
where the fishermen were landing the
seine. After the net had been landed,
1t was found that fish enough had
been caught to load three bateaus
The fish were weighed and the aggre-
gate weight amounted to 1900 pounds
of carp, ranging in weight from S to
80 pounds This is the largest num-
Der Of fish caught at one time in the
waters of the Chester river for some
years past
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Miss Edna Hull, of somerville, has
been appointed teacher Of the Park
Vile public school,
The October term Of the Circuit
Court for Caroline county will begin
at Denton next Monday.
Falling from high chair, Frank.
son Of Ollie Estes. of Chestertown,
broke an arm in two places.
The Cecil County Commissioners
have appointed Andrew Barrett con-
stable, vice Samuel Brickley, re-
signed.
For the second time this year plum
trees on Nicholas Dwellings farm
at Winans. are in full bloom.
The local option advocates I'm Cecil
county will hold mass-meetings at
Leeds next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings.
Harry l.. Woodburn Of Idaho, hal
purchased the Wilson's Point farm
Kent county, from Jacob Q. Stats
for $4,000.
Fire has been burning for severa
days in the Rev. Or. S. d. Mcconnell
Woods, near Kirkham, and much dam
age Is being done
Enoch Mccullough has been electe
president and c. S. Abrahams seer,
tary and treasurer of the Woodlaw
Campmeeting
Spencer James. colored. Of Newar
Del. was convicted at Elkton yeste
ady of breaking into and robbing a
store Of William B. Walton, at Ire
Hill.
There was a. reunion of the Warn,
family at the home of Mrs. Jane Wa
ner at Cordova yesterday in honor
Mrs. Warmers seventy-eighth brit
day
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS
SIF / HAD ONLY KNOWN

IF | had only known how quickly
Eczema can be cured, what long years
OF awful suffering it would have saved
me- writes f. A. VIII. of 25O6 Wash
ington street, San Francisco, Cal.
This. after 40 years of suffering and
after using less than one bottle OF the
Oil of Wintergreen-Thymol ID. d. d.
Prescription.
Try at least a 25 cent bottle. To
our certain knowledge. ID. d. d. Pre-
scription always gives instant relief
absolute relief inside of ten seconds!
Miller Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
Camden Woman Hurt.

Attempting to alight from car No.
%, Of the New Castle line, yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Martha Wilson, aged
6S years, of No 1853 South Fourth
street, Camden, N. j., fell and broke
hire right arm. The accident occurred
at New Castle avenue and Lobdell
street. in South Wilmington, and the
Phoenix ambulance was summoned to
remove the woman to the Delaware
Hospital, where the fracture was re-
duced
Evening journal., 1910-09-29

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert. Lincoln, Ill.
found her way back TO perfect health.
She writes: Il suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appetite
was very poor at times. A few weeks
ago got Foley Kidney Pills and gave
them fair trial They gave me
great relief so continued till now /
am again in perfect health"
n. 3. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
HATTON is KENT
COUNTY CHAIRMAN

DOVER, Del. Sept 29.-The Kent
Democrltic County Committee has
elected the incumbent. John B. Hutton.
for chairman Reynolds Clough was
chosen secretary. 1t had been re-
ported that Mr. Clough was DESTROYS
of retiring in favor of William SauIs-
bury.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
LARGEST sUNDAY.sCHOOI CLASS
Cambridge Claims Record For The
State, With 5O4 PuDiIs.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Sept. ga con-
test commencing last June between
the Reds and the Blues Of Grace
Southern Methodist Church Bible class
resulted I'm an attendance Sunday las
of 5O4 members OF the class and visi
tors, and the two teams tied. each
having brought in the same number
OF new men
The class is believed to be lie larg
est of the kind in Maryland. Il h.
taught by the Rev. Francis b Nc
Spartan, pastor Of the church. and II
his absence by w. K. Heam.
Evening journal., 1910-09-29
SUD Agalnst RaIIroad for s20.00o.

SALISBURY. Nd. Sept 29.-F. e.
Lynch, administrator of Edward T.
West. has brought suit against tho
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail-
road Company for $4,000 damages
for the loss of the life of Engineer
West in May. 1909. in railroad wreck
at Fruitland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

their relations toward each other You have not mentioned his name.''
 His name,'' said Goldsmith, .sis Herve Richepin.''
 Twining's fist came down on the arm of his chair with a bang.
 'sYou are right, he almost shout ed. "You are perfectly right. I'm glad of it. Now, don't get excited, Goldsmith. Let us consider this calmly. Where do you suppose he got Tay1ors writing?''
 +tHe had his signatures on state ments almost every day. Moreover I knew that Taylor had written him a number of business notes in his cwn handwriting. By referring to the 1etter-copying book in the office I have been able to check up every word used in that note, and a com parison shows their exact similarity. With that I leave my case to the jury, which in this instance is you yourself
 f'One question more," said Twin ing, and I will be completely satis- fed. How did he get the words for such expressions as For Gods sake, don't desert me in this awful crisis, and Yours in agony ?''
 You remember how Elkins has always worried over Richepin's p1ung ing" replied Goldsmith, smiling. Well, Taylor wrote Richepin on one occasion: MT. Elkins says: For Gods sake, cut it out Tn another place he spoke about piling on the agonv,, which Richepin certainlydoes. The ether words in the letter are such as are commonly used in business corres- pondence.'
 MT. Goldsmith said Twining, your case is complete. What do you want me to do about it 2''
 1T want you," said Goldsmith, "to hring young Langham to my office at ten o'clock tomorrow morning. Those two men were the best Of friends. Langham not only recom- mended Taylor for his position with us. but I believe he lent him money, and I know that he took that Uru- quay apartment off his hands. They
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

Edith sat gazing into the fire until the embers were dull and gray.
 The following morning, st ten o'clock Twining and Perry Langham appeared at the office of Goldsmith & E1kins Goldsmith ushered them immediately into his private office. He busted himself at his desk for 9 mlnute,% and then whirled on Perry with sudden ferocity.
 MT. Langham,'' he said, FI have brought you down here to demon strate to you that you have been cherishing unjust suspicious against an honest man.
 Perry's lower lip protruded.
 q thought he replied, F'that we had concluded that that was not a profitable topic of discussion between us''
 q am reopening it,'' said Gold smith, flor the last time. Will! you answer few, very few questions? %
 'sNo,'' replied Perry, ''I will not"
 ''But I say that you win,' Gold smith thundered, E'and I say more over that you will be gladder that you did than of anything else that has ever happened in your life! If you thought that Chester Taylor robbed you why were you unwilling to prosecute ?''
 'eThat is a question: said Perry stubbornly, t'that I have been unable to answer satisfactorily to myself
 That is because you have always known in your heart that Chester is incapable of doing such a thing. When Chester Taylor restored the money which he had not taken why did you never cash the check?'' ed Perry.
 Chester Taylor told me 90 him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
CHAPTER KL.
An Accounting.

Daughter said Twining with an effort when he reached home that evening, q have been harboring son,c unjust suspicious against a young man whom I now hold in very high esteem.''
 Who is it, Papa?"
 +'It is MT. Taylor,'' said Twining, cycling her keenIy.
 Edith met his glance with the ut most composure.
 1T am very sorry that you sus- pected him unjustly, Papa
 'I have sometimes fancied,'' con tinued her father that you were rather interested in him, more so than in any of the ether young men whom you ever D1et.''
 You can dismiss the fear then, apa,' she said, because I know what you are afraid Of, you dear old goose. There was q time when T liked him immensely, but don't any more.''
 Thank God for that said Twin ing devoutIy. And having embraced his daughter with some emotion he forthwith betook himself to bed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

ed, you broke the best Friendship that man ever had. Now he may never forgive mo. But I'll attend to you in minute. Sit still"
 Then, as the Frenchman glared in terror, Perry lifted up his voice. With that peculiar crescendo-dinni- ruendo intonation to be heard only on a college campus: "O-o-oh, Ches- ter Taylor" he shouted His voice broke. "O-oh, Chester Taylor, come out and eat!''
 "O-oh, Perry Langham,s came from the other side of the partition, "O-oh. Perry Langham. .''
 The door burst open. Chester was gripping Perry's hand.
 At last" he almost sobbed, "at last, Perry, you understand"
 Chester said Perry, II beg your pardon. You are better man than I"
 # was hoping.'' observed Cold smith mournfully, that someone would relieve me of an unpleasant task
 He picked up Richepin as nurse would seize a struggling child.
 'If you're quite through with him. he said as he paused in the doorway T will just relieve my feelings by throwing him downstairs"
 eff I might be allowed to offer suggestion" ventured Twining, who had been wiping his glasses until they broke, 'it would be to the effect that Monsieur Richepin might write MT Langham a check before you proceed to break his neck''
 Goldsmith set Richepin down in a chair with a bang.
 Write MT. Langham a check for five thousand dollars he commands
 ccont1nued on Page s.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
WHEN | AM RICH
by Roy Mason.
by Roy MasOn. Copyright, G. w Dillingham; Company, 19O9)

of his check, thought that Taylor was of it. Hence the quarrel. If you will examine the note carefully you will notice that the words are writ ten at different angles, and that the size of the writing in the various words differs slightly. It is my theory that the real forger of that note took various bits of Taylor's writ ing, cut out the words, and repro duced them one at time. The t would account for their irregular D. pearance, and for the fact that some of them show through the note pa per while others do not have found Cleanine very difficult to regu- late myself until I hit upon the scheme of the intervening tissue pa per-
 why, man, you're a genius," ex- claimed Twining. Do you mean to say that you deduced all this from n inkstain on your sleeve six months ogo?''
 F'It was not quite as raw as that said Goldsmith. ''I had evidence which pointed to the man, and be- gan thinking over everything I ever knew or heard about him. The end of my cerebration led me to Clea- pine.''
 ''I am almost convinced" replied Twining, that you are right. But one thing remains to clinch my cer- tainty. The man who could get pos session of any such amount of Tay Ior's writing and of his signature must have been a man who knew him well. In fact he must have been a, man who knew both Taylor and Langham well, and understood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

were devoted to each other, and their friendship was really good to see Langham brought us his account at Taylor's solicitation, and it naturally must have struck him as the height of ingra titude, after all he had done for Taylor, that the latter should borrow five thousand dollars from him in such an equivocaf way, and then repudiate the 1oan.''
 II am glad, heartily glad," replied Twining, that you took keen enough interest in the affair to solve the mystery. It will give me great pleasure to stop in for young Lang ham on my way down in the morn ing.''
 Make your engagement with him tonight said Goldsmith, ''so that he will be here without fail. This is important, and you owe that much to MT. Taylor.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
(Confinued.1

s'But why summon me away from $. guest this evening to hear this edifying dissertation on cleaning acidIy.
 would you nind,'' asked Gold smith softly. writing me your sigma lure again? The first one seems to have disappeared
 Twining glanced at the paper be- side him. Except for a slight rough ness as if the paper had been rubbed with an eraser until it was thin, all trace of his signature was gone. Gold smith removed the paper and the Eissue. On the face of the pad be- ture precisely as he had written it. "G&d God.'' said Twining. That's dangerous"
 s.Thatls what I meant" Goldsmith replied, +swhen I spoke of alchemy. Now I'll show you the application :" He drew forth a folded note from bis pocket.
 s.I borrowed this from young Lang ham today" he said, under a strict promise not to injure or destroy it. or show it to any one. am about to break that promise
 He handed the note to Twining .AYho read it carefully through.
 .sIf. that is a forgery he said, ''i+ marvellous"
 nt is forgery Goldsmith an
 ed. Naturally Taylor knew
 ng about it, although that ac-
 is his writing. Equally na-
 Langham, who knew his writ
 q saw it not only in the note an endorsement on the back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

self.''
 "so." said Perry, ''it is he who has induced you to make this final ap- peal?'
 "I have already told you," con- tinued Goldsmith, 'tthat the state nent in regard to his being in diff entities with us is 1ie.''
 That merely proves him Iiar,' said Perry.
 Inside of half an hour," growled the big broker, you will be apoIo- gizing to him from the bottom of your heart.''
 He rang the bell in front of him sharply
 Send in Monsieur Richepin," he said to the boy.
 Monsieur Richepin,'' he continued when the latter appeared with his white teeth cleaning beneath his dark mustache, Cleanine is an ex- cellent fluid, is it not?''
 The change in the F'renchman's ap- pearance was pitiatle. His knees seemed about to give way beneath h1nn, and his color changed to q halky white.
 Sit down there,-' said Goldsmith sternly.
 Then clearly and succinctIy he ex- pIained to Perry what he had dem onstrated to Twining the night be- fore. While he was talking he per formed the experiment, transferring Perry's own signature from one piece of paper to another. Perry sat in rapt attention hanging on Gold smiths every word. Finally the lat ter reached his climax, and there came the inevitable pause Perrv'ss : face was a study IS he slowly turned to Richepin.
 s'you miserable hounds" he shout
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17


   BLUGBERG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

0EsThe swell kind in black and colors regular price at. :..................S $500 and S3. 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

That what for the and
  that look well, weary nandp1ic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
PLAIN VIEW.

Mr. Carter has his barn completed
and is now working on his house.
Henry Cox and son, the we'll drill
ers are drilling a we'll for Mr.. Ram
some. near Middleton.
Fred Zeal Sundayed at home from
Boise.
Mr. Jesse Plant recently from the
Sunflower State, is the strong man
now with H. Cox & Sons well driller'
Geo. williams Is digging wen
for Mrs. Byram on her homestead.
The Oldest inhabitant has no recol-
lection OF as dry spring as the pres
ent season has been.
Lloyd Cox has finished his haying
The crop was very good for dry land
Mrs. Henry Cox has fine sarder
for this desert country.
r, L. McFarlane is in the lumoe'
business at NOtus.
Rev. Taylor preached at Nor''
Mountain View Sunday morning an'
at the Hardy School house In tn
afternoon.
Miss Ruby Fivecoat is tho new
superintendent of the Blue Bell Sun
day school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
ARENA VALLEY NEWS,

The ladies of the Arena Circle"
held their fortnightly session with
Mrs. John Kelm.
William Jones has accepted a po-
sition with Gromer & Jewell, the Par
ma butchers.
Charles Burton and Charles Hervey
are building a house on the bench for
Mr.. Eakin.
Mark Burton finished painting his
sons house. 1t is rumored thai
Charley will wed one of Roswelfs
fairest daughters before many moons
has passed.
Mrs. John Lund went to Astoria
Oregon, on a visit.
James Hopper has gone to work II
Roswell Park.
Mrs. John Kelm has bought horse
from Mr.. Carson in Roswell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
. . 49, .
ROSWELL NEWS NOTES

-
Mrs. Hand OF Nyssa, Is visiting at
D. N. buttons this week.
Miss Gladys Trout who has been
going to school at Weiser ID home for
The summer
Several Roswell Changers attended
thu Pomona Grange at Meridian
Tuesday. They reported that there
vas a good crowd out in spite OF the
busy season.
Mr.. E. T. Rice went to Mountain
Home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Howard were
in Caldwell Monday.
Mr.. Arthur Rice spent Sunday in
Roswell with his folks.
Wiley Paine caught sturgeon in
Snake river Tuesday that measured
nine feet long and weighed three hun
dred and fifty pounds. This is the
largest sturgeon caught this season.
A number of Roswell folks attend
ed the Annual Concert given by the
Glee Club of the College of Idaho
They reported a most enjoyable time
Mr.. D. B. GrOsVenOr is working on
his desert claim near Snake river this
week.
Mrs. Fred Jurries is visiting in
Roswell this week.
Mrs. Edgar Dilley and children left
for Seattle Saturday to visit rela.
lives. They expect to be gone about
month.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Presbyterian church will give a straw
berry and ice cream social at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday even
ing.
Kirkpatrick and Lowell received 6
carload of, cement Monday to be
used in the construction of cement
pipes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
ARTS, CRAFTS ExHTR1TroN

The Arts, Crafts committee of tba
Forward Club will hold an exhibit
tion In the Art and Music Studio on
albany Street. next door to the c O,
|. Assembly hall on the Is. f6 and
II OF this month. Anyone having
anything in woven or pulled rugs.
oasketry, manual training work. bead
work, stencilling of any work along
these lines II they will bring It or
let Miss E. Parker. of the college
Enow by phone the committee will bo
glad to exhibit it, also paintings and
work on china done by our ow.,
ladies'. 1t is very much desired n
make of this exhibit a success and be
means of showing to the general
public the ability of home talent
Admission will be free and 1t is hoped
that a large number will turn out
and help by sending in their work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
FARGO.

John s6u8ate and family we're
over Sunday.
w. A. Baker was in Roswell Sun
day.
Mrs. Dell Parson OF Roswell has
been visiting relatives here during
he past week.
Geo. Camp and l. 8. Root were In
Caldwell Saturday helping ye repor-
er prove up on his claim.
DR.. Calvert accompanied by John
Isbell made a professional call In
Roswell Sunday.
John Beall has HIS ditch about nm
lshed.
The wind caused real estate to
change hands rather rapidly.
Harlan Weeks has gone to Boise
help hts brother. Joy. hay.
Dell soper and family were down
saturday evening from Golden Gate.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Berry lost the
little 4 year old girl who was report
"A sick In last weeks issue. The III
70 one was taken III Tuesday even
'ny, DIR. Miller was called WedneS'
Inv evening and she passed away
Thursday morning about 1000 a. M
The sympathy Of the community
roes out to Mr.. and MrS. Berry II
heir hour of bereavement.
The U. s. R. s. have the house q
mo Fargo Drop about finished. l
contains two rooms and is nxed VI
,osy enough for any one.
The U. 8. R. s. has also establishes
he telephone system 80 that TN
ronb,e that has heretofore exiSte'
has been done away with.
AT a meeting OF the improvement
c,ub It was decided to celebrate tn
4th Watch for the announcemen
later. -
Rert Day of Golden Gate stirre
nm the dust In Fargo Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Berry's sister was 40"
from Ashland, Ore. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Brown rStur'
cd from the hills Friday.
Our uurseryman. A. H. BrainAr
10 taxing orders for his fall deliver
There was some excitement at Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10

grocery department Of Mr.. w. H.
Roadway last fall. The new owners
are all experienced grocerymen. Mr..
Roy Maxey has worked for the Bal
lantyne Mercantile Co. for a number
of years. Mr.. Claude Maxey has
worked in several Caldwell grocery
stores and Mr.. Taylor was formerly
in the grocery business at Munroe,
Iowa. The new firm should make a
great success of their business. The
people of Caldwell will find these
gentlemen we'll worthy their patron
age. The name of the store will re-
main the same for the present at
least.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10

bridge at Beall's canal Tuesday morn
ing, McSowers stood paper in hand.
Frank Lancaster was mounted ready
to start when Thurman Frank came
down the road, the horse on the run.
John Beall sat on the bridge and
they were all watching Jack Smalley
as he grubbed brush to rip rap the
bank by the bridge.
Geo. Smith reports business grow
Ing at his store.