davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
VANDAL MARKS
BARNEY STATUE
Butler May Charge Admission
Fee to See the Much Talked
Of Garden Or amsnt

BY United Pdess Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Oct 11.-Following
the discovery to-day that some vicious
minded vandal had marked with char
coal the nude statue of Miss Natalie
Barney, a fence was bull around the
deserted Ariadne" in the yard of the
home of Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney,
In fashionable Sheridan Circle.
Il would like to lay my hands on
the miscreant who marked up the
statue" declared Charles Onley; East
Indian butler VSo is in charge OF to
Barney property to-day. IF l get
hold of him. therell be hell to play.
Last night about 10 o'clock
thought / heard some one in the yard.
took a pistol and rushed out. just in
time to see somebody leaping the
hedge and dashing through the Cir
Gle"
Onley then gave the first statement
regarding the sta ne issued by any
representative of the family. TO
United Press reporter he said
After | get this booth built, any
one who sees the statue will have to
pay me a quarter | could have made
a pile of money already If I had been
financier.
VIII Stay in the Garden.
This statue is a garden ornament
and It is going to stay in the garden.
Miss Natalie posed for II I'm Paris 1t
was first brought here unassembled
and put in the house. About two
months ago a sculptor came here and
put it together and set 1t up out here
on the lawn. Il then was entirely
concealed by the hedge and shrub
berry.
when the leaves began to fall It
became visible, and on Sunday crowds
began to gather. ] will have to keep
It i'm the booth until the excitement
dies down, but later the booth VIII
be removed
There is no intention 20 keep ii
I'm the house and you can say that It
will stay right here in the garden. !
am sure Mrs. Barney will insist that
her orders be carried out. I don't
think she will be disturbed by all
this newspaper talk"
II was not the fact thta the falling
leaves had failed TO hide the statue
but that charcoal marks had been
placed upon the figure that made it
HNNNooeA9 ~ tAttA a bdAlA1dug dbaAhol
the public. The butler willingly show
ed the statue to anyone who asked to
see 1t, but appeared serious I'm his
statement that hereafter he will
charge an admittance fee that is until
some word is received from Mrs. Bar
ney and her daughters In Paris.
Joined an East Indian Cult.
Immediately gossip recalled how the
Barney girls" joined an East Indian
cult mad few years ago when the
head Of the cult died in the oriental
they appeared in the deepest mourn
ing ever seen here. All their lingeries
and petticoats We're black. A bed room
at the Barney home was papered in
black and the bed was covered with
black sheets and black pillow cases.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

AT a certain seaside town two resi-
dents happened 70 be passing the To-
cal Heater one evening. when they
noticed that the commissionaire was
vainly struggling to eject half a dozen
1nruly members Of the audience who
were kicking up a shindy In the hall.
One Of the seaside kings" rather
prided himself on being a sort OF "lit-
tie tin Sandow and, therefore, realiz-
ing that the chance of his life had
come to show of his muscular devel-
opment, he said to his friend, "lll 90
and help that commissionaire; you
stand outside the door and count the
men as / throw them out"
Accordingly the friend who had been
deputized as ready reckoner stationed
himself IN the road and patiently
awaited the results of "the strong
mans efforts TO eject the noisy the
ater-booers. For the best part OF a
minute, however, no one appeared
through the door, until suddenly, lust
when he was beginning to wonder
whether his friends efforts had end
cd in failure, a figure with coat half
torn OF his back collar all awry and
tie hanging down his back, whizzed
through the air and landed with a dull
thud on the curbstone.
"One," he counted, in stentoriar
tones
Stop counting" he heard IA feeble
voice say, ITS me- "-Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
ARREST In The
MURDER CASE?
lntlmatiOn Conveyed by ].
Frank Ball During Roberts
Trial To-day

Detective Harry l. ellis was called
by telephone a number OF times last
evening by Wilmingtonians in refer
ence TO the reported arrest Of a man
in Philadelphia in connection with the
murder of Robert Casey Jr., and wife.
Detective Thomas II. Berry, OF Ches-
ter had heard OF the same report.
Later in the evening Superintendent
Taylor OF the Philadelphia police said
he knew Of no such an arrest. Assist
ant superintendent Timothy OLeary
also denied an knowledge OF any one
being arrested and the local authori-
ties to-day said they knew nothing of
It.
]. Frank Ball. counsel for Reese
Roberts, started to ask at the trial to.
oay about the arrest OF suspects IN
Philadelphia, but the state objected
and the question was ruled out.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

II. Huber, said he went to Caseys
Sore between and o'clock on the
morning the dead bodies we're found.
The store was closed, and when Neal
found Casey was not up he said he
aud Michael Gallagher went around
the house. They ratified the doors
and found a window shutter partly
opened. Neal raised the window and
saw marks OF broken eggs. He went
into the house and went upstairs. He
struck matches and found the murder
ed couple in bed. Then he went
down stairs and gave the alarm. Neal
said he saw a ladder lying on the
ground ten feet away from the house.
In answer to Mr. Ball. Neal said MIR.
Handy was near the Casey store watt
ing for bread. Meals helper dropped
a sugar barrel on the porch to waken
up Casey. It was Gallagher who
discovered the window on a crack.
Witness said Gallagher put his small
finger in and opened the shutters.
Then he called and went in through
the window Neal said he did not
know that Mr. Casey occupied the
room where he found him. BY the
light OF the match he said he saw
blood. From the time lie was In the
room until Detective Gillis went into
the bedroom, witness said, no one
else had been in the house after he
had gotten there.
Although Neal was cross-examined
at considerable length on several
points, no now Developments were
brought out.
Doctor Tells Cause of Death.
DR.. J. W. Bsstian. coroner's physi-
clan, testified that he assisted in max
ing the post-mortem examination on
the bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Casey. He
found that casey's skull was fractured
on the left side. There also was a
cut on the ear. Pressure 4 ON the
brain from the fractured skull was the
cause Of death, the doctor said II
was the opinion of the doctor that
such a fracture could have been
caused by the blow OF a blunt instru-
ment. When handed the club which
figures in the case. Dr. Bastian said
the frac urss could have been made
by such a club.
Dr. Jarhes L. France said he wos
with DR.. Bastian when the post-mor-
tenn examination was made on the
bodies DR., France described the po-
sition OF the fracture of the skull
which caused the death of Robert
Casey.
Michael Gallagher. who was with
Neal. was then called He said he did
not 60 into Casey's house that morn
ing. He found the window shutters
slightly open He said he opened
them and raised the window to allow
Neal to enter When he saw the
shutters they were about two-and-a'
half or three inches open.
Alfred Handy, of Carpenter Sta
ton. said he was at Casey's store OF
the morning of August 20, to gel
bread from Mr.. Huber's man, Whar-
ton Neal. When he got there the
Casey store was closed. II was TWEEN
ty minutes before Z o'clock when the
bakers wagon arrived. Handy said
he left after getting his bread, but
returned when he found he was shori
one bag of bread and learned thai
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey were dead.
William Danzenbaker. after oeint
notified >of the death of the couple
said he called Detective ellis over
the telephone He testified regarding
the condition Of the weather that day
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

a trained ostrich recently discon-
certed its exhibitor at a music hall
by continually endeavoring TO break
away from all restraint and to climb
over the footlights into the orchestra.
The widely advertised act came to p
sudden end, and the professor emery
ed from behind the curtain and apol-
0gized for the actions Of his pet in
about these words: "Lydies and gem
tlemen--Hi ham very sorry to disap-
point you this heavening. We are
compelled 10 cease our management
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
Farms

8aN, two miles west OF Delaware City 200
acres and buildings, $4,000.
SsN' near Iron Hill SO acres and buildings,
SAN, one miles from ChHd's Station. Cecil
county Nd, los acres. $4,000
s8N, one mile from Bear Station, 1i2 acres
and buildings, $4,000.
95N. four miles from Newark, As acres and
buildings, net S2.25O.
96N, two miles from Christiana. Il acres
and buildings 5000.
SIN, i've miles from Wilmington, near New
Castle, 220 acres and dwelling, SIS, 600.
9eN, Pencader hundred, 1O3 acres and
buildings, $4,000
s9N, near Rose Hill, on New Castle trolley,
acres and dwelling $4,000
l03N, az TESTERS Corner, on State Road 5
miles from Wilmington, $50 acres and
buildings. $4,000
lo5N, on kennett Pike, one-half mile from
.Centreville. 1 "a acres and dwelling,
wheeiwright shop and dwelling over.
head, 81 900
io7N. five miles from Wilmington, on road
leading from Stanton TO Newark, 14O
acres and buildings, $4,000.
lin Rose Hill, ON New Castle trolley,
o. acres and buildings, $4,000.
il2N, Rose Hill, on New Castle trolley 8
acres and buildings, $4,000.
lin, on Concord Pike, near Blueball, .
acres and buildings. $4,000.
ilsN, near Harmony Station b. & o. r.
r., 5 acres, dwelling SLIGO;
ii9N, near Harmony station, B. & o. r.
5000
l20N, one mile from Port Penn near Della
ware City 200 acres and buildings,
Sc 600
122N, one-haif mile from Wilmington. 5
acres and buildings, "a, 200.
1920. on New Castle trolley, one fare from
Fourth and Market streets IL acres
and dwelling, $4,000.
l25N, near Landenburg, Pa, 30 acres and
new room house and outbuildings,
$4,000; with stock $4,000.
Investigate our selling and purchase plan.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
A TERRIBLD oREATuRr.

When Albert Henry Savage Lander reached
s. Petersburg on his way from the forbid.
den land, the fact was duly chronicled, and
the London press associations sent cable
messages 20 Australia telling Of the hair
breadth escapes and manifold suferings The
Melbourne Times received but a short note.
which was this:
"a Savage Lander arrived IN ST. Peters.
burg today from Tibet after suffering great.
IS az the hands OF the natives
This was meager enough. but the news
editor was equal TO the occasion. The fol.
lowing morning. among the other matters
Of ncws the readers Of the Times found this
startling information
savage landor got into St. Petersburg
yesterday. and the people Of the city were ter
rifed. After considerable dificulty the beast
which came from Tibet. was captured, taken
10 q remote place and there dispatched II
IS said that this is the first animal OF the
sort ever seen in Russia. How he reacS'd
the city after his fights with the natives
of Tibet which is q comparatively unknown
country. is mystery. -MacDougall' s
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
AUTOVSTS FAVOR
STATE HIGHWAY
Plan Outlined for License Fees
to Redeem Building
Bond Issue

AT the annual meeting of the Della
ware Automobile Association in the
Board of Trade rooms last night the
following officers we're elected:
II. Allen Hilles, president; Joseph
Bancroft, vice-president; Wilson T..
second vice-president; JOS
eph L. Cahall, third vice-president;
Charles G. Guyer, secretary; William
Stanier, treasurer. The three newly
elected committeeman who will serve
with the officers are John B. Martin,
John b. Bird and Charles c. Kurtz.
Wilson Lavender, of Smyrna, out
lined plan for the construction of
a State highway with small expense
He thought that the money obtained
BY the state from auto licenses would
pay the interest on bonds sold to build
the highway
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
A GENEROUS AND CHARITABLR
WISH

wish all might know OF the bene-
nc 1 received from your Foley's Kidney
Remedy" says l. n. Regain, Farmer.
Mo. His kidneys and bladder gave
him so much pain. misery and annoy
anee, he could not work. nor sleep.
He says Foley's Kidney Remedy com
pletely cured him.
n. B. Danforth, Druggist. Market
and Second SITS, Wilmington, DELI
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
Dress Goods and SILKS

s4nch black Panama Moha 75c value for ........ SOC
Is pieces Of 36inch black Serge regular CSC value for soc
50nch fine French Wolfe LIS value special S50
nch Scotch Tweed aud Heather Mixtures S50
6inch Serge navy and black 55c value for
S0lneh canvas Panama, s. rs value special
27inch Novelty Silks, variety OF styles ST 25 Soc
Seoa lot of ACC and SOC Striped and Fancy Silk price
New canvas Coat Padding in three styles 39c Sc Soc
Remnants of Silk IL TO 0-ysrd lengths, half price
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
KNIGHTS 10 Entertain.

Santa Maria Council, Knights Of
Columbus, viii have a delightful en-
tertainment tomorrow night in honor
or Columbus Day. Peter A. Horty,
Grand knight, will preside.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
CHANDLER g T ESSsinsr

No. PA W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared Tor
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments hrst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
Chief Black I'm New Haven

Chief OF Police George Black is in
New Haven. Conn, to appear as a
witness in the trial OF James Mitchell.
who was arrested there on a charge
of picking pockets.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
100000 rIarket Street

until the management hengages a new
orchestra leader. The one at present
hemployed ere as no air on top of As
cad and my bird takes it for a hegg"
-Tit-Bits
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
For Sale

goth and West streets rooms, bath,
porches, heater N
go South Connell street, rooms. bath,
porch, gas. cellar grained. Will be sold
for l,25O il purchased Immediately.
Northeast corner 3Oth and Washington
streets, square house, Z rooms, bath
gas, electric fixtures.
1912 Monroe ST., r., B.. P. and H.
5. W. Corner 18th and Douglass. Two dwell.
ings and lot Rent for Si7.00. bar
gain.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
roo HONEST ron A LAWYER.

A noted Philadelphia lawyer. tells one on
himself He left his nstive town IN Ten
nessee years ago and came TO this city
10 practice law. He has been uniformly
successful. His brother upon the other hard,
remained behind at the family homestead.
Returning 20 his native town some time
ago. the attorney met an old darby in the
road.
Hello, uncle, he said, but the old man
did not recognize the boy he used to know
in the prosperous looking citizen who ad-
dressed him.
"well." asked the lawyer, "how are the
Blank familyl"
"Oh. they're all right" said the old dar-
key. Jim Blank has gone TO Philadelphia
and done made lot Of money. He's q
lawyer, sah."
is that SO. answer the attorney. "And
bis brother Tom, how is he, has he made
fortune. tool'
"Lawdy no, answered the old darkey
shaking his head 'he ain no lawyer Marse
Tom wouldn't take dishonest penny from
nobody. '-Philadelphis Times.
The Gillian government has I.677 miles Of
railroad completed and 346 miles under
construction, while private interests have
900 miles comuleted and IOB undar con.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
DEATHS
John A. Peoples.
Theodore ID. Hooven.
John W. HarriQan. 81


HARRIeAN--In this city on October 9th
1910 John W. Harrigan, Sr.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services 1t his late resi-
dence No 1902 West 18th street, on Wed.
nesday afternoon, October 18th, at 28O
O'Clock. Interment at Wilmington and Bran
DIVINE ceemtery.
HOOvEN--In this city. on October 9th.
1910, Theodore D.. son OF Theodore B
and Anna NJ. Hooven, in his 18th year.
Relatives, friends and employees OF the
Electric Hose and Rubber Co., ere invited
20 attend the funeral services at Lie parents
residence, No. 1916 Head street On russdsy
evening, October nth, at 3 J'cipck Pun
Their services and interment At Iakesids
cemetery Dover, Del, on arrival Of train
leaving Wilmington 1O.44 wednesday morn
ing, without further notice.
PEOPLES-In this city, on October 10. 1910
John a. Peoples. in his Geth year.
Relatives, friends and cup owes Of the
p. & r. X. r. Co.. are invited TO attend
the funeral from his late residence No.
1911 Lancaster avenue on Friday morning.
October i4th. at $50 o'clock. HIGH Ness
At st. Psul's r. q. Church at 900 inter.
ment Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
SEE WINDOW for DEMONSTRATION Of Tho WINuPROOF UMBRELLA
Specials for Wednesday j.:

Special sale OF Mems soc Negige Shirts; price 3ec
Lot OF Mems fine Neggee Shirts variety of patterns Coo
Mems Womens Coat Sweaters, large variety 81 90
Ladies Lace Collars, win jatot very pretty sty 2jc
s o Laces embroider ars very specnl al . 1Sr
gsisl FastedGs Imbr itees lOc II I-2c and 15c
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

Il Is reported that there are las. sa4 acres
Of vineyards IN Chilli OF which AZ O3 are
on irrigated land The wine. produced, FOR
1903 is given as 25f,o46,95 gallons.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
Millinery

You will find interest become better acquainted with
of Beaver Hats in black line
popular college
prices which selling Willow Pumes and Ostrich
Feathers
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

IETANTED-THREE WELL APPEARING
w young women for outside work. Salary.
Call this evening o'clock 7O7 King St.
Enquire Mr.. Apologize oll-1t
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
National Real Estate
Trust Co.
oz5 MARKET 8 TREE1
For Rent

goth and West streets, rooms, bath, front
and rear porches, heater electric lights
and gas. 500.
los West 18th street, 7rooms, bath, porch,
heater 5000.
III Cornell street, rooms, bath, porch and
heater. $1,000.
lis Cornell street 0 rooms, bath, porch and
heater, $1,000.
e22 South Broome street, rooms, bath,
porch, hot water heat $1,000
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
Coats, Suits and Waists

YOU celebrated Pnzess readyowear garments?
in and let aesfore show Beautiful garments
elsewhere all fall and coors We also
carry line of other good Coats Suits and Skirts
If you looking this without doubt the place.
everything severely tailored waist the fancy hmy kind
for evening Ee look stock before purchasing
elsewhere feel certain that have the desired
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
Underwear and Gloves

Mems heavy ribbed heeced Underwear 39c
Mems medium weight merino Underwear SOC
Mems medium weight Cooper ribbed Underwear SlOO
Mems medium weight part wool Underwear SLOO
Mems medium weight all wool Underwear $L5O
Women's medium weight fine ribbed Vests and Pants,
25c SOC and 75c
medium weight long ankle length
g.. o. 80
Women's light and medium weight wool Underwear,
Toe, S1.OO, S1.25, $1.5O
Full line Of Infants Childrens underwear in all weights
Guaranteed washable Chamos Gloves white and natural
t~ 81. $1O0 and Sl.50
Kid Gloves, r. i6button length in all shades $l5O to $3.50
X Suede Mocha Cape and Glaze Gloves Sl0O S5O $500
Special lot of Sl00 Kid Cloves sale price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07
OBSERVATIONS

SUPREME COURTS alter which good thought
30 remember tomorrow
TIE Juolcious lnIhps Of party IS
Intelligence big enough to be discriminating
WELL THEY GAVE DR. crppen the Of his lie and Dr.
hunyon fun position next to reading matter.
WITH rHe APPROACH OF winter it Is a problem whether to
buy her bacon a Of silver tipped FOX furu.
retire plenty Of oSiging
people who VIII lend him assistance in their
CAN IN double shin at the polls tomorrow By signing
ne recall petition after through marking ballot
lF YOU VOTED for III GIN because republican.
nothing
PERSONS WITH little superuous remember
that election returns under obligation conform
predictions.
soea refor who went Inveai.
eating that Washington
Tie white slave traffic They visited Ncw Orleans San Francisco
Chicago. too
.
oUTRAeERs and hghwaymen working
the band Her police guarding and Zhandcnr
lest some union hens in and laying hatchabls
INCREASE Of freight would
the consumers And the MesdRmes Vanderbilt sail
York with 40 trunks Of Partisan yer
kddin' about?
SOME miserable
Lodge II he voted the
revision downward
with indignation
NICK LoheWoRTHs personal platform a daisy stands
leaders Taft rohers
smoking Of cigarettes Probably neutral that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07

STROLLERS' COLUMN

One Of senttle'H hardware men
has a home az Hunts Point, a fat
servant girl. an Ingenious son. aud
a pump which has Ia be pumped
These are the factors In a story.
There's no city water nt tho
Point. 20 the hardware man has a
big tank IA the garrett and n pump
on the ground Keep the tank full.
Then all you have 20 do TO get
water anywhere around the house
la 20 open a faucet But the pump
has 10 be pumped
Says the ingenious son to the
servant girl Il know something
that beats patent medicines and
rolling on the floor all hollow as a
rrducer"
Says the servant girl: "What7"
Son; II bet n you pump that
pump 200 strokes a day, you'll lose
30 pounds before the end Of sum
mer"
SO every evening while the hard.
ware man aud his son sat on tho
front porch % smoke and read tho
magazines. Hulda Was pumping
away AT the rear of the house and
counting laboriousiy between
breaths: One hundred aud
eighteen. one hundred aud"
Whenever her spirits Tagged. the
son would tell her how much thin.
ner she was looking. and the next
night she'd work harder than ever
IT worked fine" the hardware
man admitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07
The Wagon

Say "rhe the cheapest saloon ia townha H. the
saloon who ovcrae and whose handa
may he callouscd. and create panic
The Wagon In the swell saoonhat s the saloon "hieh
Gators 20 a NOR prosperous and raise laush
evil doors rather for mon who according
system udsing right and have broken the law
ne have effect on the Wen
dressed poorly dressed Il because the wagon recognises
caste,
Eve wokingmen gather In saloon and have We
They start for their respective homea
or dgng houses they the talk about
the has not been fun not fun and never
OF the otherwise copy sees
them they ovefas and heavy shoes
cheap saoonl they are dangerous
Ominous word
So he the
Five ftydolar their backs have been
drinking heavier than good for them In sven
hoeand they stop
they the nights fun and the sees
nal he SMILES,
the great black DOGGY reeognre caste
that certain chief OF police az Cleveland oho
name Kohl another idea about this
somewhat OF philosopher.
dressed 20 tho police station
and the other five 20 their homes
despairshould not know
overas and sned oyercoas this ehief OF
police thinks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07

A good location win run into $40 900
a month Tor rent To got the best
pictures YOU have to scour the
whole world
The hiF producing companies In
the East keep a special company Of
actors 10 illustrate the pictures
You never hear II these actors, bat
they get real salaries
\ know of ons actress who II
retained at a. 900 Tor The year. and
70 far she has only appeared IN four
pictureH.
Are most Of the pictures made
abroad" ! asked. patfi0ticaiiy. re.
mHmbeflnE tho aigaH ~Paihe
Frufrs' ON The sheets.
so. most Of them are made ia
this country now. hs said And
LOT % The foreign companies main.
taln an American branch 10 loser
the customs duties"
Well. I've learned loi. anyway.
said. 80 | left
"tiut yuu don't want 20 start a pie.
turc housed" be asked. laughing
NO. thank you. says /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-07

60 retain o. secure possession ~ tho
docks which tho Panama canal
steamer must use II Seattle ar
pecta 70 share Ia the great posaghil
liica % the Panama canal. II uagas
not only have ample public dock 4
but docks and ships entirely sfus
from railroad control
Yours truly.
JOHN T. F'LYNN. =