davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
TWO KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 22-Big
Four westbound passenger train running
more than an hour late ran into an open
switch at Sanford. ten miles west Of her
this morning and five persons are reported
killed and a number injured The first re-
port was that seventeen were dead. and
all ambulances in Terre Haute were sum-
moned TO the Big Four station here. The
dead and injured are being brought to
Terre Haute.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
HONOR FOUNDER
OF NEGRO CHURCH

CHESTER, Pa, April 22-The session
of the Delaware Conference of the Tn
Methodist Church, now being held
here. was devoted mostly to memorial
services held in honor of Peter Spencer.
who. in 1905. established in Delaware
the first church Of the denomination
The collections of the day were de-
voted to the cause Of education. The
report of the Rev. L. a. Purnell, presid-
ing elder Of the Philadelphia District,
was read at the morning session and
showed that the churches of Philadel-
phia and vicinity were in "A highly pros
porous condition.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
HARD TO IMAGINE
THE HUMORIST AS DEAD

INDIANAPOLIS, April FIT is
hard to imagine Mark Twain a dead
man. He was keenly alive and human, -
said James .Whitcomb Riley, the Hoos-
les poet, at his home here today. His
humor was based in great degree on
his inherent honor for he was ster-
lingly honest, sound brave and stern,
lacking any measure of affectation.
Mark Twain was peculiar genius.
While jealous scholar, it was told
of him that he could not learn in
school He had to take the books and
dig learning from between their COW
ers. He would conclude that it was
necessary for him to understand
French and he would not emerge from
his study for several months perhaps,
but he would have mastered the Ian
guage.
He had great dramatic genius. His
prince and the Paupe" is a splendid
example. His stern, yet kindly per-
sonality appealed TO ones affection
and he had a broad knowledge Of hui
manity.
L first met Mark Twain when I wa,
with Bill Nye, about twenty years agt
in Boston. Twain was very fond o.
Nye. At late supper one night Twain
was interrupted while telling a stor!
by the arrival of a telegram. Afte
glancing at the message he excuse,
the delay and finished the story to
splendid ending. Then checking tn
laughter, the humorist said, and nov
/ want to read you this telegram whicl
tells me that my invention of a type
setting machine has succeeded and i
In operation first tonight"
Il think that shows a trait of Mar
Twain TO take things as they come,
concluded Riley.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
ROOSEVELT'S TRIBUTE
TO MARK TWAIN

BY Theodore Roosevelt
By Special Gable to The United Press.
PARIS. April 22.-It is with deep and
sincere regret that learn of the death of
Mark Twain His position was like that Of
Joel Chandler Harris. unique not only
among American men OF letters but
throughout the literary world. lie was not
only a great humorist but a great philoso-
pher and his writings form one of the
chief assets Of the worlds achievement.
Of which we have a right as a nation to
be generally proud.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
HEARS YOUNG
MAN WOULD KILL

Norman II. Beale, young man, was
given a hearing i'm City Court this
morning. on tho charge OF breach OF
the peace. The complainant was Mrs.
Katie Beale, his step-mother. who said
Beale wouldn't work and didn't seem
very bright in his mind" He told
her a few days ago. she said. that he
felt like killing somebody. Mrs. Annie
Eilles. Of No. 422 East Sixth street.
asserted that Norman had a habit OF
telling her he would like to kill people.
Alfred II. Beale. his father, said he
was afraid of his son and his threats
to murder members OF the family.
Judge Cochran referred the case to
Humane Agent Stout.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
DAY IN COUNTRY
FOR THE KlDDIES

-Four wagon-loads of little folk will leave
the Peoples Settlement tomorrow morn
ing at $50 O'Clock for a trip to the woods.
where they will have a fine time romping
in the country for day. The Settlement
win furnish an abundant lunch for all
the hungry picknickers. The settlement
IS in a state Of siege from the army OF
children after invitations. and queries as
to the possibility Of rain tomorrow are
showered upon the settlement almost as
fast as What the score" questions upon
the newspaper offices.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
DEDICATION OF
PEOPLES CHURCH

The Rev. Dr. A. w. Llghtbourne,
pastor of the Peoples Church i'm Dover
was a Wilmington visitor today. lie
says elaborate arrangements arc being
made for the dedication OF the new
church on June g. There win be vis-
itors from many cities, and the ser
vices with chorus choir and orchestra
will practically continue all day. Dr
Lightbourne expects many visitors
from Wilmington.
Tho Peoples Church, he say. now
has more than four hundred members
enrolled.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
POLISH RESIDENTS
RETURN THANKS,
wing explains itself.

The following explains itself.
Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The Polish community wishes 10
express it's sincere thanks TO the pro-
fessors of the Y. NJ. G. A. and espe-
cially to f. B. Tibbitts. George G..
Lobdell. A. l.. Turner w Hayes and
Harry Nuttle. who conducted an even
ing school for the Poles, at General
Pulaskis Hall, Second and Washing
ton streets. The pupils are much
pleased with the method and progress
they have made-and beg not to be
forgotten after vacation.
Polish Residents of Wilmington.
Wilmington, Del, April 21. 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
HEARINGS In
WILL CASES

Register of wills Francis NJ. Walker on
Thursday next will hear reversed argu-
ment I'm the Miller viii case It is expected
that the case will close at that time and
that a decision will be given sometime in
June.
Argument in the contested viii case of
Thomas Fleming viii be heard mex. Tues
day Mary Z. Fleming, the cavetor. claims
that she did not get her proper share of
the estate of her father.
Register Walker to-day heard argu-
n,ent in the Mel aughlin will case. J.
Frank Ball and Thomas Davis represent
the cavetors and d. J. Reinhart the will.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
CHANGERS TALK OF
FRUIT CULTURE

At the weekly meeting of Brandy
wine Grange at Talleyville last night
apple and peach culture in Delaware
was discussed. An interesting paper
ON apple culture was read by Thomas
Passmore. A duet was sung by Miss
Eva Weldin and Mrs. c. r. Weldin
and others took part in the literary
and musical program.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
RnraI Rnnnhlioans Enthusiastio.

Republicans of Mill Creek and Chris
tiana hundreds crowded the rooms of
the Young Mems Republican Club OF
Marsharton last night when smoker
was held Several addresses were
made and the committeeman reported
that the districts are in fine trim for
a successful campaign and victor
ious election.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
sh,riH WliI Attend convention.

sheriff Lippincott today received q
copy of the bylaws OF the National
Association of Sherins of the United
states. Sheriff Lippincott is vice.
president of the association and eX-
poets TO attend the National Associa-
ton I'm Springfield, H., on August 10.
l6 and II next. Sheriff Lippincott
may also attend tho meeting of tho
supreme Lodge nights of Pythias to
be held i'm Milwaukee in August.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Otis Club Entartains.

The otis Club. numbering about
fifteen girls, gave a sleight- Of hand
performance before a crowded house
at the Peoples Settlement on We'd
nesday night The girls had been in
training for the event for some time
and displayed remarkable dexterity in
doing magical tricks with handker-
chiefs and dishes. The program also
included musical numbers and recita-
tions, which were encored.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
WILL TRY MURDER
CASE NEXT MONTH

PRINCESS ANNE. Md, April a.
The Circuit Court for Somerset county
which has been in session for the last
two weeks with Judge Jones presid-
ing, adjourned until May 10, when
the cases Of Lewis Boznango. Miley
Elliott and James Smith. accused Of
the murder of J. Dallas Collins, night
watchman for the New York. Phila-
delphia and Norfolk Railroad Com
pany at Crisfield, and also with arson
viii be tried.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
PASSOVER SERVICES
AT TEMPLE OF TRUTH

Rabbi NJ J. S. Abes in the Temple of
Truth tonight will speak on "a Prelude
to Passover" After the regular service
t-morrow night there will be services for
the Sunday school children.
on Sunday morning Rabbi Abels Will
speak on Passover a Stepping-Stone to
Mt Sinai"
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
RASH is OUT
ON $500 BAIL

GEORGETOWN. April 22.--Fifteen
politicians in the western part of the
county have entered upon the bail
bond Of John H. Rash, Of Laurel, who
at the April term of court was In
dicted on a charge OF perjury at the
october term Of court last year. Rash
was arrested as soon as the grand
jury returned a true bill against him.
and until yesterday has been in the
Sussex Jail when no was leased ON
$500 bail
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
FINE MAN FOR
ASSAULTING BOY

John Haney, charged with assault
and battery. was arraigned I'm city
Court this morning. The complainant
was James Wilhelm. boy, Of No. 1921
Linden street, who said Haney, I'm Dell
amore Park. attacked him after he
had picked up Haney's hat Haney
said Wilhelm and other boys had beed
teasing him. A fine of s. and costs was
imposcd.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
EPISCOPALIANS GIVE
MUCH FOR MISSIONS

The Delaware Churchman announces
that ten parishes and missions in the
Episcopal diocese of Delaware have
contributed to the Board Of Missions.
Three of the parishes have exceeded
their apportionment The total amount
received for general missions is $685.
go and for diocesan mission s1414.64,
The sum of $2075 is apportioned for
general missions and S2OS5.65 for dio-
cesan missions.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
conoort Al Kennett Square.

Thnddeus Rich. concertmelster ot
the Philadelphia Orchestra, and Agnes
Cmne Ouinlan. Instructor of piano at
the IIrsuiino Academy, both ot whom
were soloists at Wilmington Phialdei-
phia Orchestra concerts this season,
win be heard In concert tonight at
Kennett Square. A number OF wills
mington musicians will attend.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
MarshaI short a Visitor.

Former United States Marshal John
Cannon Short. of Bridgeville, was a
Wilmington visitor today He says
the peach and other fruit trees down
state are i'm excellent shape, they hav-
ing escaped damage by frost. Berries
also are prospering, Mr.. Short says.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
threat Case Continued.

Harry Chichella. charged with maxi
ing threats, was arraigned in City
Court this morning upon the COM
plant of Michael Kasca, of No. 1919
Apple street. on request of his at
torney. Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr., the
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
To Hold Rummaae Sale.

A rummage sale for the benefit of
ST. Elizabeths r. G.. Church will be
held i'm the near future. and all per-
sons wishing 10 dispose of old goods
are requested to notify Mrs. Pietsch,
No COL Maryland avenue or call 1913
Delmarvia or 1920 ID. & A.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
BY United Press Ieased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
TERRE HAuTE. Ind. April 22-Two
persons were killed and nine injured,
iivo fatally. when a Big -Four passenger
train west bound. ran through an open
switch and crashed into construction
train near Sanford Indiana, to-day.
The dead
Robert Ely. Of Mattoon. Ills. engi-
neer and n. Driscoll, Mattoon, inter
locking switchman.
All the injured and the two dead were
removed To this city.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Woman's Auxiliary Meetino.

The Delaware Bralch of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary TO the Board of Mis-
sions of the Episcopal Church will
hold its annual needing in St An
drew's Church on May 26. being in
session all day. Deleaates from every
parish and mission in the State will
be the guests of st. Andrews parish
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 22.-
The western disturbance viii eontinue
northeastward, attended by rains in
the Ohio valley. In the Atlantic
States the weather will be fair tonight.
In the Middle and South Atlantic
States temperatures will rise.
Forecast till p. m. tomorrows
For DeIawsre-Fair tonight and
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
MANY Repubs at Smoker.

There was a large attendance last
night at the smoker of the Ninth
Ward Republican Club. A number Of
addresses were made by party work.
crs
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Indinsstion Laws Him Up.

Harvey b. Wigglesworth of the Re-
corder of Deeds office, who has been
sick for week with a severe attack
of indigestion was able to get out of
bed today.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Attended cambridoe Wedding.

DR. and Mrs. r. p. Burnham at
tended the wedding of Miss Louise
Dulin Goldsborough and Burr p. Har-
rison at Cambridge, Nd, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Visitor From WilIiamsnort.

VISITOR from Williamsport.
Jacob Rosenblatt Of Williamsport,
Pa, formerly of this city is visiting
his parents. He is United Press tele-
grapher on the Williamsport Sun.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

Advertising in THE EVEN
INC JOURNAL is a lever thai
will Iiff your business into
prosperity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-10
SCRATCHED HER NOSE
Jersey Girl Felt Sign of Some
ones Coming and Con-
tracts Blood Poison.
TYPEWRITER INK CAUSE

Passaic, N. j., Nov. 10.-Sadie e.
Miliken. Is years old. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Milliken OF Lexing-
ton avenue and Monroe street, died in
st. Mary's hospital from blood poison
ing
For the last year Sadie was employ
ed as stenographer for the John Han
cock Insurance company in New York.
Last Saturday when at work she
scratched her nose. Sunday morning
her face began to swell. Household
remedies were applied, but the family
did not realize the ailment was danger.
GUS. Monday the family physician dia'
gonsed the trouble as blood poisoning
caused. it is believed, by her nose be
coming infected with typewriter ink
on her finger when she scratched her
nose. Later she was taken to St
Mary's hospital
The girl was a member OF the First
Presbyterian church. and for several
years had been teacher in the Sun
day school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-10

the afternoon BY Mrs. Warren ].
Shafer at her pretty home In South
Sixteenth street. The affair was In
the nature of q thimble party and
the afternoon was spent in this man.
ner and also in. social conversation.
The rooms where the guests we're 80
pleasantly entertained were attrac-
lively arranged with pink and white
carnations. Late in the afternoon a
delicious lunch in several courses was
served. The table was beautifully ap-
pointed with pink and white flowers
and with ferns Those hidden to par
ticipate in the event were Mrs. VIII
liam e. Russell, Mrs. ". o. Ryan, Mrs.
Oscar Portefield, Mrs. Marion Shreeve
Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Ida Lemon, Mrs. Will
Ruffer. Mrs. Levi Rhodes. Mrs L.
Harris, Mrs. Mark King. Mrs. Ellis
Thomas. Mrs. Thomas Whelan, Mrs
e. r. Slower, Mrs W. Smith. Mrs
John Saylor. Mrs. John Stranahan
Mrs. George Baker. Mrs. Charles
Flock. Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. Alb
ner Hahn. Mrs Edgar Haseltine, Mrs
Rutherford Jones, Mrs. Horace Kra
mer and Mrs. Edward Stigelman. Mrs
noon at her home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-10
FIRST HIS FOURTH
Harry Hole, a Famous Animal
Trainer, viii Remarry
His Former Bride.
DIVORCED FOR TEN YEARS

New York, Nov. 1O.-Harry Hole.
trainer of wild animals. whose per-
manent address Is 668 Communipaw
avenue. Jersey City. will be married
in few days to Miss Cecilia Woods.
Of Brooklyn, whom he divorced 10
years ago.
Since their parting Mr.. Hoile has
been twice married. The Rev. Arney
S. Biddle of the United Presbyterian
church in Jersey City performed the
wedding ceremony ON each OF those
occasions and he IL to officiate at the
coming marriage Mr. Hoile and Miss
Woods procured license from Regis
ter Carlin, but that fact did not DO.
come known until lately.
Mr.. Hole has been filling an en-.
gagement In Newark. He was born
in 1852 in England, and soon after
coming to this country. In 1874. he
met Miss Woods and they were mar.
ried. They travelled about the world,
but in 1900 decided to separate. a
year later Hole was married to Miss
Kate Fischer. who died In 1903. Three
years later he was married to Miss
Tiny Trainor, and she died In January,
1908. Two weeks ago Hoile went to
Brooklyn and talked over matters
with his first wife, and the result was
a trip to Jersey City and q marriage
license.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-10
TO CUT OUT FR|LLs
More Common Sense and Less
Novelty Work Is Essen
tiaI in the Schools.
THE. SYSTEM Is FAD RIDDEN

Washington. Nov. 10.-'Frills are to
be cut out. We want to use common
sense alone in running the schools
Of Washington" is the announcement
ton. Mr.. Cox's statement followed the
District of Columbia board OF educa-
ton Mr.. Cox's statement followed the
unofficial announcement that moving
pictures, basketry work and other
novelties were to be introduced in the
curriculum Of the local schools.
1--WE want to introduce a little COM
mon sense and less nonsense and
fancy business. The schools have
been fad ridden. am not yet prepar-
ed to say just which of the extras
will be eliminated right away but there
will be no additions to the list Furth-
ermore, believe in a strict adherence
to the substantial and the practical
in public school education. Judging
by the freak methods of some of the
so called modern educators some.
body may try to spring course in
mental telepathy on the unsuspecting
school board. Even now. every man
who has submarine boat or an aero
plane is not going to hold an exhibit.
ton In our schools"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-10
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS
Are Being Cured by vinoI- An Ae
count OF One Case.

count Of One Case.
New Haven, Conn., was troubled
with a most persistent chronic cough
for long time and had tried SO many
remedies and prescriptions without
benefit that was discouraged. I was
persuaded by my friends to try vinol.
i must say that I had little conf
dence, but made up my mind to give
it = fair trial. Before finished my
first bottle OF vinol l commenced to
notice an improvement in my general
condition. After taking the second
bottle, my cough left me. and must
say l never felt better In my. hfe,-all
due to the use of vinol. can also
recommend vinol to anyone in a run
down condition as the best possible
remedy Name furnished on re
quest.l
1t is the combined action OF the
medicinal elements Of the Gods livers
aided by the blood-making and
strength-creating properties of tonic
iron which makes vinol 50 efficient in
curing chronic coughs. colds and bron-
chitis-at the same time building up
the weakened, rundown system
vinol contains no oil and tastes good
Try a bottle OF vfnol with the un.
derstanding that your money win be
returned II It does not help you Leo
H. Ffhe. Druggist. Richmond. Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-10

After Living with Supposed
Husband 81 Years, Court
Declares 1t Void.
WOMAN NOW II YEARS OLD

New York. Nov. 10.-Susan Elson
Dye, who said she had been married to
Joseph E. Dye on June ID, 1867. in
Jersey City, by the Rev d. H. Lawrie
OF the Emory Methodist Episcopal
church, had her claims to wifehood de-
clared void by the appellate division
Of the supreme court She is II years
old.
The appellate division took away an
award of alimony and counsel fee
made to the woman by the supreme
court in her suit for divorce from Dye.
who is 20 years old, civil war veter-
an. member Of the old guard, and a
wealthy retired commission merchant
The decision finds that Dyes wife
Martha n. Spencer, whom he married
in 1868. did not die until 1883 and was
never divorced. although she left him
in 1865 The court finds that the wo-
man who sued Dye was divorced by
William H. Dukehart in 1866 and was
forbidden to marry again In New York
She iiyed with Dye until 1898, period
|of 81 years. ~ his wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-10
APPARENTLY DEAD
Undertaken Called to Dress
Body After She Falls, but
Doctor Is Needed.
SEVERE NERVOUS ATTACK

Shelbyville. Ind. Nov l0.-While
Mrs. BENJAMIN Patterson of Indian
apolis. and her mother, Mrs. varlena
Walker and a few other relatives were
standing on the porch ut the Walker
home, in Boggstown. q few hours after
John |. Walker. son of Mrs. Walker
had been buried. Mrs. Patterson sud-
denly fell over on to the cement walk
and she had all the appearance of be-
ing dead. She was carried into the
house, and Undertaken Claude Fix,
who,was still In Boggstown, after hav-
ing buried the body. OF Mr.. Walker.
was called DR. Strickler was also
summoned He administered ree'cra.
tives and Is minutes afterward Mrs.
Patterson recovered. Ii was thought
at first she was dead, as no movement
OF the pulse could be detected. Mrs
Walker also had nervous attack al
a result OF the incident and the fu
neral Both women will recover
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-10
DOGS FOLLOW ARMY
An Irresistible Desire Causes
Them to Go Along with
Chosen Regiments.
THEY ARE NOT OEsERTERs

Des Moines. Nov. 10.-Any one who
has his eyes about him and who Visits
Camp ]. A. T. Hull will notice nearly.
a. many dogs ~ men IN tho bic mill
tary reserve. There II not ! company
or troop but what has dog attached
to It, and not . few companies and
troops have two or three dogs.
A dog led the charge across the I'm
aginary river. dog led the review q
the troops which should properly have
been headed by General Smith ana =
dog stood by the general whom tho
troops passed him and dipped their
colors 40 they passed.
"Where did We ct him?" said !
trooper. referring to ! dor which loolr-
ed like Ill tho rest Of thu do6s ana
which had just succeedsd n caytuf.
ing ! horse that had thrown its rider
and successfully evaded III attempts
BY men to capture II. sWhere aid ~
get him! Lord. III. W just picked
him up. It's easier Tor boy to resist
. circus than It 10 Tor Z dog 10 resist
the army Many respectable coun-
try dog has left his life OF ease to Join
the army. We Hike 'em and we give
EN- good home and they lust stick.
No disrespect. sir. but our troop could
get along better without IT. command
er than It could without the troop
dog"
"And It's true" said Lieut. Col
Daniel Mccarthy. = military camp
without dogs II like home without
children"