davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
CAT, KITS, HEN AND
CHICKS FORM ONE BROOD
FeIines and Fowls Make Home
Together

hen with unrequited maternal in
stinct has adopted q novel family at the
home of Mrs. Jim Griffin in South
Calhoun street, Fort Worth, Tex. She
has taken unto himself brood of
kittens and is looking after their well
fare with all the solicitude of a mother
for her first born, says the New York
Herald.
The kittens appear to like their fos-
ter mother, and even the real maternal
ancestor OF the felines displays no
jealousy over the affection shown by
her offspring for the feathered pro-
tector.
The hen has been trying to set for
weeks. Recently when Mrs. Griffin
visited the poultry yard she was sur
prised to see three kittens curled up in
the nest. Later she investigated and
found the kittens. the mother cat and
the hen all cuddled up together.
They were as friendly as sailors after
the sixth drink and seemed to enjoy the
new family arrangement.
This story, not being a nature fake.
the kittens do not eat worms or corn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
HINDU HORDE JOINS 10000
COUNTRYMEN IN CALIFORNIA

Types The Hmd p5o into b%" the puab Da there starving millions
d her durngh las
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24
YIN. GA. COLLECTS
$53,SOS IN 5 DAYS
President Rolla V. Watt An
nounces Furnishing Fund
Campaign Will Continue

With s53,S0S collected of the total
of $4,000 necessary to furnish the
new Young Mems Christian association
building and pay running expenses
for one year, the five day financial
campaign of the association closed at
10 o'clock last night. Thus only, S21,-
1872 remains to be secured.
President RolIa " Watt announced,
when the sums gathered during the
day had been counted, that the cam
paign would be carried on vigorously
from the present association head
quarters, 1920 Geary street, with the
full expectation of gaining the total
needed to go on with the work of ply
sical and mental culture that has been
the mission of the organization.
Though we have not within the
five days secured the $4,000 required"
President Watt said last night "it
would be unfair to the citizens of this
city to say that the effort has failed
On the contrary, the people have shown
themselves most generous $53,S0S hav-
ing been subscribed during this brief
period.
Several thousand dollars has been
sent to our headquarters without per-
sonal solicitation. Many expressions
of disappointment were telephoned to
us that our representatives had not
called. The fact is that we have been
unable TO find sufficient number of
men who could give enough time daily
to personally interviewing half of
those we feel sure will be glad to as
sist this laudable enterprise
I'VE have been received most cor
daily elsewhere. The contributions
have been most generous. and very
few indeed have refused to contribute.
We are profoundly grateful to the citi-
zens of San Francisco"
The following subscriptions of 5000
and upward were made to the fund
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-24

New York is the only city in the
world where the restaurants provide
the native dishes of every land. A
Spaniard, a Norwegian, a Chinese or a
Scotchman finds no difficulty in getting
his home cooking.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
SHE GAVE HER LIFE FOR THAT 0f \ BOY MRS. sEsAsTiNe PIMA CRUSHED
 BENEATH CAR.
Horribly Margled She Was Taken to
 Hospital Where She Died.

Mrs. Sebastina Pima. aged fifty : years. yesterday gave her life for that 1 of d child and was crushed to death under the wheels of car ncar the South Seventh street crossing. With ! many others was watching the incom- ! ing of the Sells-F'ioto circus train. She and two other women with small boy were sitting on the track of a ! switch in the shade of q box car. Mrs. Pima was sitting on one side Of the , track. the other two women on the ! other. the child between them. The box car was one of several standing on 1 the switch unattached 10 an engine. In the course of the shunting. switch cngire was thrown against the lower end of the string of cars and th5y Were rushed back under the impact one of the women spranS out of the way of them: another was pushed out of the way without suffering In jury and Mrs. Pima could have escaUed but she turned and reached for the boy who had thrown himself flat on the track and was really out of harm $ way
 But the time lost by Mrs. Pima try
 ing to save him was a fatal loss. \
 wheel cut off tue right leg clean and
 pushing her along the track by the left
 leg crushed fl to q pulp from the krcc
 tC the foot. one hand was also ad'y nanclcd.
 Tho screams of the woman and her companions attracted the attention of Inc engineer who Drought the engine 10 a stop Among those who hurrtc.! 10 the assistance. of tho wounded ,.U- man was officer Troutnan who Su'a- mou.,l yJn imbulnbcc and inc w"uia1 was taken tn the Sisters Hospital
 though sh. had ruucsicd iu bc taken
 l,oiur. Dr. Craig NVas called b! 'iic officer. and hc rc;,.hcI the scene n, time [" accUmpauy, the ambulanr-. r." tbe hospital.
 The uffpriluai"- woman retained coiSriousDcss throughout and talked all the wal, f." inc hospital where she soon after died or loss of blood and If tn" shock Coroner Johnstonc, who had i,ecn informed ct the tragedy at
 wonan had been killed outright. sum
 Inoned a jury and started to south
 Seventh street Al the corner of S;.v- cnth and Washington he saw. the aIn-
 bulance. and. learning tbat the wonrln was still alive, the jnry was Jisbanded
 but Tas called together a couple pT
 hours Iatcr . The body was view,,l and thc jury adjuarncd until tod g.
 when, thc inquest will bc concluded
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
TODAY BIG REMNANT SALE

Hundreds of desirable remnants of Ginghams. Madras ShirtinGs. Lawns. Silkoline. Linens. Muslins. Crepe Linings. etc. and they'll go at astonishinGly low prices. Come today and find it out.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
ONE CONDUCTOR WHO WAS
 CURED,

Mir. Milford Adams is his name. and he writes about it.-"Somc time ago 1 was confined to my bed With. chronic Rheumatism. l used two bottles of Fo- iey's Kidney Remedy with good effect. and the third bottle. put me or, my feet and I resumed work as conductor on the Lexington. Ky, Street Railway. It gave me more relief than any medicine l had ever used, and it win do all you claim in cases of Rheumatism" Fo- ley's Kidney Remedy cured rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid, from the blood Sold by Elvey < Hulett.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
ACCUSE MAN in
CHECK CASE
Second Tailor Approached Be-
comes Suspicious and Fol-
lows Fellow Until Arrested

After Mr.. Korngold, the merchant
taller at No 722 Market street. had
read in THE EVENING JOURNAL.
last night of several alleged bogus
checks being passed on city mer-
chants, a young man walked into his
store, selected cloth for suit and
offered check for SIS in payment
The check was drawn in the name of
w. II. Klair in favor of Samuel
Dougherty. Korngold went TO the
telephone and called Max Abramson,
another merchant tailor. who had a
similar checks passed on him. but be-
fore Abramson arrived the man had
left the Korngold store.
Abramson and Bernard Levinsky
started out on the trail and they espied
young man they suspected to be the
check passer. Abramson went after a
policeman and Levinsky followed the
suspect for a dozen blocks, and finally
stopped him at iSxth and Tatnall until
Abramson and officer Long arrived
The young man was arrested and gave
the name of Elwood B. Benton He was
arraigned in Municipal Court this
morning on the charge Of attempting
TO utter a worthless check. He viii be
tried tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
McINTIRE.DOLSON.

An attractive wedding took place
last night at o'clock at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Dolson at Mont
chanin. when their daughter. Miss
Beulah Margaret, became the bride OF
Clifford McIntire. OF this city. The
ceremony was performed under a
large arch of evergreen and smilax
IN The library OF the Dolson home,
and the house throughout was deco
rated with Christmas trimmings. The
bride entered the library on the arm
OF her father, who gave her In mar
rage. The bride wore white satin
trimmed In imported lace and hand
embroidery set with rhinestones and
carried bouquet OF white roses and
lilies OF the valley. The maid of honor
Miss Mary Twilley, wore white silk
chrystal trimmed, and carried mink
carnations. The bridesmaid was Miss
Edith NJ. Whitehead. She was robed
In pink satin pearl trimmed and car.
ried pink carnations. The best mar
was Frank McIntire, nephew Of the
groom and the ushers we're Richard
Palmer, a fraternity brother Of the
groom, and Edward Elliott Miss
Alice McIntire played the wedding
march. Mrs. Dolson, mother OF the
bride, wore black silk robe chrystal
trimmed
After an elaborate supper the bridal
party left In their auto for the p, B
and W. station, where they gave ths
bride and groom rousing farewell
amid showers Of rice and confetti.
Mr. and Mrs. McIntire left fof An
extended trip north. Mr. McIntire Il
we'll known young man of this cit,
and Newark, Del. being a graduate ol
Delaware College in 1909 as civil en-,
gineer and since that time has beer
employed with the-duPont company
at Carney's Point.
The brides travelling suit was tail
ored dark blue serge and her hat q
large black beaver trimmed in winks
The bride received many presents
among which was silver. cut glass.
1ne china. table and bed linens and
a beautiful necklace, which the bride
wore.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWAE CITY, Dee. 15.--Jonn d.
Badger who has been employed for the
last five years as clerk under the con-
strueting quartermaster at Fort Du-
Pont has been transferred to the con-
structing quartermaster's office at
New London, Conn. and left for his
new post on Thursday morning.
Miss May Everingham, Of Ocean
Grove, is spending several days here.
Miss Elizabeth cleaver and Miss
Addie Morrow are visiting friends in
Washington.
Mrs. w. A. Jester, is spending some
time in Beverly. N. ].
Edward Barrett, OF Wilmington, was
In town on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Callahan, OF Wye Mills
Md, is visiting her sister in town.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
WHIST CLUB IN
BILLIARD MATCHES

Members OF the Wilmington Whist
Club and their many friends spent an
enjoyable evening In the club house
last night. II was an open house af-
fair and proved a grand success.
As had been arranged, Ralph M.
Baldwin, one of Philadelphia's lead
ing amateur billiardists. was present
and won matches from William f. Sell
lers and John W. Scott, both mem
bers Of the club Through these
matches a rejuvenation OF interest in
the green tables is expected. A match
tournament will probably be inaugu-
rated after the holidays.
Committees arranging for the oc-
casion we're:
Billiards and pool committee: ELL
wood c. Jackson, chairman; Robert
B. Raynor. Arthur L. Bailey.
House committee; w. W. Pusey,
3D., chairman; ID. Roy Branch, Caleb
Stabler.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
ssAInnnrrcv ArATM
INUUUkLJ HUnBIV
AMUSES STUDENTS
Drops In On GOldey Faculty
Reception and Gets Another
Cordial Reception

In the college hall, attractively
decorated with thu Goldey crimson
and old gold, combined with American
flags, the annual reception given by
the faculty to the student body last
night was a great success. Not only
was every seat filled, but many guests
we're standing in the rear Of the room.
The program abounded in fun and
good humor, and everybody had an
immensely good time.
Late In the evening a fine surprise
was sprung on the delighted students,
when Noodles" Pagan, the gifted
newsboy orator, came upon the scene.
Noodles" brought his famous smile
with him, and broke into a whirlwind
of song, story, and talk, that soon had
the students I'm commissions. Perhaps
It would be just as we'll right here to
give a serious warning about Noodles
smile. It's more contagious than the
measles, and II you don't want to
catch Il, keep several blocks away,
not only from Noodles" but from
anybody who has been to hear him.
The Goldey students we're quite will
ing to catch it, and smiled audibly
last night
Noodles" had given the students a
lot of common sense with humorous
frills I'm the morning, and his ap-
pearance was the signal for uproar-
ious applause. After the refresh
ment part Of the program, he told a
number Of funny stories for half an
hour and ended up with an impes-
sonation of Henry Miller making All
address to Yale students that was inn
mensely funny.
A splendid program was also given
in the earlier part Of the evening,
under the charge of Professor w. e.
Professor J. r. Phillips.
Professor Douglas made a humor-
Gus address of welcome, which was
very cordial and made everybody feel
at home. He then introduced Ed
ward ]. O'Kife, a professional enter
tainer from Philadelphia, who gave an
evening Of humorous monolog and
popular songs.
Miss Della Simmons Of the Con.
servatory of Music, Philadelphia, gave
several violin solos. She was accom-.
panied by Miss Della Phillips of Phil.
adelphia, pianist. Two of Miss Sim.
mons selections we're the "Son OF the
Puzti," by Keller Bella, and "Perpetua
Notion" by Bohm. She received Z
persistent ovation by the students anC
responded with the Mocking Bird and
rag time air. Nock's Orchestra play
ed several numbers, including tn,
| Goldey College song, which was writ
ten by William w. Stapler and tn,
music by VIII M. s. Brown. Mr.
O'Kief was very clever In severa
songs and impersonations, severa
changes OF costume being necessary
Following the musical and literar,
program, refreshments OF ice cream
and cake we're served.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15

Cornelius Donohoe, John @. Clarke,
Andrew 4. Moore. John l.. Malone,
George f. Lang, Clarence Prettyman,
Robert B. Jones, James d. McKeown,
Frank Ainsworth. Philip Shea, Robert
II. George and William Babcock.
Deputy Attorney General Wolcott
opened for the State and explained
the different grades of murder as well
as manslaughter. Then he outlined
the charge against the defendant.
On the afternoon Of October 1, JOS
ephine and Margaret White he said,
saw Gausey and McCusey in Gausey's
shoe repairing shop. The men had
some loud words and Gausey went to
closet where he got the revolver
and shot McCusey. Mr.. wolcott said
Gausey had admitted to Constable
Wright Of New Castle that he shot the
man, while he tried to conceal the
facts Of the shooting by telling James
J. Ryan II was another man who es-
capped by jumping over back fence.
jose. hine r. White, colored, tn,
nrst witness for the State. testife,
that she saw Gausey. McCusey ant
another man In Gausey's shop playin,
cards. She said she did not under
stand what the men were saying. an,
then she saw Jimmie" get the gui
and shoot Charlie" the dead man
as he sat In the chair. As Jimmie
walked toward Charlie" the witness
said, he had the pistol by his side
After he asked question an,
Charlie" answered, Jimmie" fired th,
shot After the shooting she said sh,
saw James j. Ryan 20 into the shop
She also saw James B. Toman an,
James ]. Wright when they came /,
the place.
James B. Toman, DR.. William Wer
tenbaker. DR.. Charles Collision an,
Martha White also gave testimon.
for the State.
There were two loaded cartridge
and a blank shell In the revolver
WHICH was taken from the prisoner at
ter the shooting.
Constable James ]. Wright said h
arrested Casey and the man said b,
did the shooting and that they hai
been 'fooling." Gausey showed tn
constable another pistol, an old one
and said he thought he had been us
Ing the old one. Charlie was 'hil
good friend" the constable said tn
prisoner had remarked.
DR.. Bastian testified regarding tn
/ post mortem examination made o
Charles body. The bullet had Gu
through the neck bone and presser
on the spinal cord causing paralysi
that produced death. The State thel
rested, and court took a recess unit
2.S0 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
COURT CALLS
MURDER TRIAL
Italian Accused Of Death OF
COuntryman Following
Shooting

James Gausey. an Italian, was
placed on trial in the Court of Oyer
and Terminer to-day on a charge OF
the murder Of Charlie McCusey. a
fellow countryman at New Castle. On
the evening OF October last, while
in his shoe repairing shop in Young
street, New Castle, Gausey is alleged
to have taken revolver from his
closet and shot the man in the mouth.
The bullet lodged In McCusey's spine
and after being in the Delaware Hos
pital in this city until November he
died. The State alleges the shot caus-
ed McCusey's death.
Gausey's wife holding a six-months-
cid baby In her arms, sat outside the
docket.
He is represented by ]. Frank Ball
and there are eighteen witnesses for
the defence, while the State has about
twelve witnesses.
Considerable time was taken up in
the empannelling of a jury owing to
the number OF jurors who had con-
scienuous scruples against finding a
verdict of guilty where the punish
ment Is death even though the evil
dence should so warrant 1t. There
were seven conscientious scruples'
jurors drawn among the first eleven
men called.
There we're so many jurors having
conscientious scruples that the num-
Der challenged on this ground ex-
hausted the jury panel and Sheriff
Lippincott had TO take talesmen from
the court room Finally William Bah
cock was accepted and the Jury was
completed There we're twenty-six
jurors who had scruples, while one
had formed an opinion as to the guilt
or Innocence OF the prisoner. Eleven
we're challenged by the defence and
six by the State
The jury as empannelled follows:
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
DEATHS
Peter A. Donaghy.
James A. Pinn.
Robert Reynolds.
Minnie T. Achenbach.
Eii0ss harvey.
Charles j. 0'Brien.

HARVEY December IA, 1910. elliott
Harvey.
Reiaipscs and friends are invited TO At.
tend the funeral services al the residence
OF his father Holstein Harvey, No. 1893
Delaware avenue on Saturday, tho 18th
lLst. NJ . o'clock. Interment pri sate.
ACHENBACH--In this city, ON December
IA, 1910, Minnie +. Achenbach, aged as
years.
Relatives. and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her brother, Edward E. Aehen.
bhh, No, 528 Nandever avenue. on Friday
evening, December 18th, at o'clock. In.
terment Schuylkill Haven, Pa
REYNOLDS-In this city. on December'13th
1910. Robert Reynolds, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 At.
tend the funeral services at his late resi-.
denee No. 1920 Tatnall street, on Friday
afternoon, December 10th at 2 o'clock. In.
terment at Old Swedes cemetery.
PINN-In this city, on December 10. 1910,
James A. Pipn.
W. r. r. Shops, Industry Lodge. A. o. o.
W No. ., Division No. L. A D. H.. and
brotherhood OF America are invited 20 st.
tend the funeral from his late residence 9io
chestnut ST. on Friday morning December
16 At o'clock. Requiem mass az st.
Paul's Church. Interment Al Cathedral
cemetery.
DoNAGHY-In Christiana Hundred, on De
ce1nber H. 1910, Peter A., son OF the
late John and Bridget Donaghy.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ.
tend the funeral from his late residence,
Ashland, Del. on Friday morning at
o'clock. Requiem mass At ST. Patrick 8
church. Interment IN St. fatrieks Gene
terry.
O'BRIEN-In this city, on December
14th, 1910, Charles j., son Of the
late James j. and Mary A. OBrien
Relatives and friends are invited tC
attend the funeral from his late resi-.
dance. No. 9O3 West Sixth street, OF
Saturday morning, December 18th, al
Q o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Paul's
Church. lnterment al Cathedra
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
POLICE STATION IN
UNSANITARY CONDITION

President OF Council Banning and
some OF the Park Commission mem
bers were given a sample yesterday
afternoon Of the odors which MI the
police station at all times, and 1t is
expected that Council will now have
something done TO improve the sani-
tary conditions Of the police station.
Mr.. Banning and the Park Board
members we're in the Council chamber
Bailiff James J. Riley started to locate
IL and followed the scent to the police
station and Il was there that he found
Il. Most of the men who are COM
PEELED to remain I'm the building com
plain Of feeling unwell frequently, and
this is almost entirely due to the foul
air which exists at all times
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
FALL MAY
KILL WOMAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec. Is
Mrs. Annie Short, widow of William
o. Short and mother of Hiram S. Short
former overseer OF the Sussex Aims
house, fell and broke her hip yester-
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William Johnson, at Millsboro, and
because of her advanced age, fears are
being entertained for her recovery.
Mrs. Short is one of the oldest, il
not the oldest resident of Sussex coun-
ty, being about SO years of age.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
Yours very truly,
"A. dupont
"(Mrs. Alfred I. duPont.)"
HURT BY FALL.

sEAFoRD, Del. Dec. 15.--Late Sun
day night as Captain Joseph Thomas
Moore was going upstairs, his foot
became entangled and teipped him as
he turned to speak to his daughter-in-
law and fell backwards to the bottom
Of the stairs, cutting his head and face
so severely as to require the aid of
physician.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
Worth Remembering

Bear in mind our complete showing of the
following for gifts: Linens of all Sorts Blank
cts, Down Quilts, Spreads, Umbrellas, Marabout
Scarfs and Muffs, Neckwear Scarfs, Handker-
Chiefs Leather Goods Kid Gloves, Motor Gloves,
Toilet Articles Furs and Fur Garments.
Evening journal., 1910-12-15
Special Meeting OF Degree Team.

This evening at hall of the Loyal
Order of Moose, No. 703 French street,
the degreAteam OF the order will have
a special drill practice. At the con-
clusion OF the drill there will be Il
special meeting on the prize drawing
which takes place Friday evening. De-
cember 23. All members of the team
are requested to be present