davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-20

NEW YORK Dec. 19.--Butter easy; receipts
4.2So. Creamery specials. 30930ke; extras,
&c; thir dto first, 23G2sc; held creamery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-20

MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reiiapls
published. Send for che. Eastern Agency. u.
Bridgeport. Conn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-20
WANTED HELP-MALE

DINING CAR CONDUCTORS SALARY s75-
SIPS Correspondence School Conductors, 5O2
Imperial Bldg. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
CAPTURE REFORM
SCHOOL RUNAWAYS

The local police this morning made
a record catch of two boys. who had
escaped from the National Union Re-
public Reform School at Annapolis
Junction, Md The boys were John
Frazier, 10 years old, and Walter
Blue, 15 years old The catch was
made by Officer Benson, who got
Frazier at the post office. From in
formation received from his prisoner
Benson captured Blue at Front and
West streets. It was only last even
ing that the police department re-
ceived word from Superintendent l..
W. Baker, OF the reform school, that
the boys had escaped. He has been
notified of their capture and they will
be delivered to him.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
START BACK
WITH CRIPPEN
Scotland Yard Man Begins
Trip to London With
Murder Suspect
NO DISORDER MARKS
DEPARTURE OF PRISONERS

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
QUEBEC, Aug. 20.-Dr. II. II. Grip
pen and Miss Ethel Clare Leneve,
wanted in London on the charge Of
numbering Mrs. Crippen were taken
from the Quebec prison at $40 this
morning, in charge Of Inspector Dew
or Scotland Yard. another detective
end two wardresses. There We're
rushed across the st. Lawrence to
sillery to board the liner Megantic
for England.
Only a small crowd was present
about the jail when Inspector Dew
took his prisoners away. and there
was no disorder.
The Megantic is a very slow liner,
carrying few passengers and was Sc
lected by Dew so that he might Sc
cure more privacy for his charges
The liner sailed from Montreal at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and hove
to off Sillery this morning to await
this morning to await the coming on
oard Of the Scotland Yard man and
his prisoners.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
OFFICIALS START FOR
CONVENTION TOMORROW

Wilmington's delegates TO the con-
vention Of the League OF American Mu-
inequalities will leave for st. Louis,
Mimi. tomorrow morning.
Some Of the members Of the party
will travel over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. and others will take
different routes.
The party viii consist of Council
men Rash. Second ward; Edward A.
Higgins, Third ward; II. c. Taylor.
Fifth ward; Samuel II. Benson, Jr.,
Seventh ward; Norman c. Downes,
Eighth ward; George L. Bilderback.
Ninth ward. and Michael r. Conway.
Tenth ward; Clerk of Council George
II. McGovern; Bailiff of Council JAMES
%. Riley; Tax Collectors Eugene NJ
sayers. and James II. Morris and
Charles X. Lloyd, secretary to Mayor
Spruance.
Those who will remain at home are
Mayor J. Harvey Spruance, President.
Councilman James Banning and Coun-
Gilman Charles c. Dempsey, First
ward: James Kane. Fourth ward;
Daniel p. DuRoss. Sixth ward; John
J. McGovern. Eleventh ward, and
Richard c McMullen Of the Twelfth
I ward
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
IMPLEADSPRESFNT
DAY ISAIAH ASTRAY
Evil One Makes COIOred Man
Yell and Swear Until
Copper Breaks Spell

The imp Of the perverse seized Isaiah
SmallwOod, cOlored. early this morn
ing, and he strode through the alley
ways back of East Tenth street near
Heald, before the break o. day swear
ing nightly.
"Eeee-yah, cuss, cuss, cuss," howled
Isaiah. forgetting his scriptural name,
while the imp prodded him gleefully in
the ribs and knocked his funny bone.
After a bit Patrolman Green came
and found Isaiah wandering noisily
through the labyrinth Of alleys back
of East Tenth street. But the imp
nudged Isaiah and he shouted defiant
ly.
"I'l get a thirty-eight and clean all
you folks hereabouts out"
Patroiman Green took Isaiah by the
ear and worked him out Of the alley
maze to the police station.
Isaiah was arraigned In City Court
this morning, charged with breach Of
the peace, but the imp wasn't with him
and Isaiah was very quiet. He said he
didn't remember, but he was fined S.
and costs
Evening journal., 1910-08-20

the murderers u was remarked that
Il was a wonder that 1t, too. had not
been killed.
Coroner Begins Probe.
Deputy Coroner Chandler at once
empanelled a jury. the members Of
which viewed the bodies OF the mur-
dered couple and then adjourned to
meet at the call of the foreman.
Mr.. Casey is survived by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Joseph
w. p. Casey. Claymont; Thomas {.
Casey. Grubb's Corner Uriel Casey,
Grubb's Corner; George NJ. Casey.
Brandywine hundred: Miss Elizabeth
Casey, New Jersey: Mrs. Mary Handy,
Elan, Pa; Mrs. Lena J. c. ForwoOd,
Grubb's Corner. and Mrs. Amy NJ.
Mure, who lives I'm Pennsylvania
Deputy Coroner Chandler and Chief
Black marvel that the murderers did
not set fire to the house, after leav-
ing it TO hide evidence of their crime.
II was learned this afternoon that
Mr.. Casey had received several
amounts from owners of property in
BrandyWine hundred as taxes yes
terday which he turned over to Tax
Collector Joseph r. MARITIME, county
tax collector of that hundred shortly
before evening
Mr. Casey, It was said. had the
money spread out on the store count
er yesterday when a q stranger en-
tered and asked for couple OF
matches. Mr.. Casey gave them 70
him and he left the store and walked
up the pike This man saw-the money
and some persons think that it wal
he who last night robbed the couple
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
POUNCED ON IN BED
MAN And wife ARE BATTERED
TO Death BY BURGLARS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casey J Respected Residents Of Caymoni
Cruelty Slain by Men Who Robbed Their AOme---Chery
Tree Club The Weapon Of Death

The Jury is comprised of Robert L.
Baldwin, fOrmean; Eben n. Baldwin
postmaster and station agent at Clay
mont secretary; James G. Heacock,
William II. Danzenbaker. J. f. Peters
Henry H. Mousley, James b. Vernon,
Clarence McElwee and Thomas Good
ley.
Eben n. Baldwin stated today that
he had known Mr.. Casey for nearly
thirty years and had never met a bet
ter man in his life. 81 have been a
railroad man for thirty-fve years" he
said. "and have seen many accidents
and terrible sights but I never saw
anything as bad as the sight of that
aged couple lying dead in their bed ="
Mr.. Baldwin was visably affected.
Mr.. Casey was a son Of the late
Robert Casey who lived at Grubb's
Corner. Years ago he married Ann
Cloud, a doughter of Lot Cloud. which
family is also well known in Brandy
wine hundred They had two chill
dren, but both are dead and for many
years the couple lived alone, loved and
respected by all who knew them.
Mr.. Casey was a grand army man
and belonged TO a post IN Philadel-
phia. He served in the 124th Infantry.
Pennsylvania, and afterwards enlisted
in the 1l2th Company, HeavyArtillery.
Pennsylvania. His army papers were
among the papers the murderers left
in the safe.
The black and tan dog, pet OF
the Casey's, was running about the
place and licking everybody's hand
that paid any attention to it, but
few gave IL any heed. The dog must
have gotten into the good graces Of
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
KILLED WHEN
BI-PLANEFALLS
Italian Aviator Crushed When
Machine, Drops From
Height Of $50 Feet
In COMPETITION FLY
WHEN FATALITY CAME

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ROME. Aug. Lieutenant Rivaldi
was killed to-day IN the fall Of his
Farman biplane while flying from
Ciyita Vecchia to this city. The ma
chine dropped from a height Of $50
feet and was smashed to bits RI
valdi was dead when the spectators
reached the scene.
Riyaldi and Lieutenant Savoia. each
I'm a Farman biplane. set out 70 fly
from Rome to Civita Vecchia and re-
turn. They made the trip to Civita
Vecchia in safety and were well on
the return flight when the accident
befell Revaldi.
The latter was we'll known In
Italian aviation. although he had been
flying but a short time.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
SETTLEMENT GETS
BUILDING PERMIT

Building Inspector Cassidy to-day
issued a permit for the erection of a
new building for the Peoples Settle
ment at Eighth and Kirkwood streets
costing $4,000.
The plans are in accord with the
description of the proposed building
published sometime ago. IL will con-
tain a gymnasium, swimming pools.
game rooms, assembly rooms and
otheer features.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
BARKING DOG
CAUSES TROUBLE
Keeps NeiGhbOrS Awake and
DepIeteS Owners Purse
of Five Bills y

Charged with harboring a barking
dog in the rear of his home at Sew
enth and King streets, Harvey b. Mum
cey was fined IS and costs by Deputy
City Judge Joslyn this morning. The
complainant was William w. Biddle,
an elderly man. of No. 70S Market
street, who declared the dogs CON
tinual bowling had deprived him of
sleep during three nights. Muncey had
several witnesses who said the dog
did not bother them, but one admitted
having been kept awake by its bark
ing three hours one night.
Michael Smith. charged with dAeor-
derly conduct was N6ned $40 and costs.
"Bnly" Heal. the ve gan officer MADE
the arrest
q Pleading gut.A !. having 7. a.. .'l :
aud begging Daniel Casey WIS.,.
$40 and costs.
"a Iiit htalIDl Ot -.4si4lt fI.lli4lL lLJn
q colored, charged with assault ant
I battery was continued for one week
n and capias was issued for the prose
K cutting witness James Thomas, col
oreR The charge Of larceny against
j FY1rence Forward a colored girl was
j. fismissed on recommendation of As
sistant City Solicitor Chaytor.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
Train Kills Afflicted Girl;
Witnesses Believe ii Suicide

her throat, and was confined in the
State Hospital at ,Farnhurst, after
ward Her mind had been unsettled
since.
The young woman was struck about
100 yards north of the station, and her
body was badly mangled
Miss McClary was The daughter of
the late John and Mrs. Josephine Nc
Glary. She leaves her mother and a
sister. who live here. and brother,
who lives at Milford.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
Readinp Flremen Gaming.

The Fame Fire Company at a meet
ing last evening arranged to entertain
the Rainbow Fire Company. of Read
ing. during the coming firemen's cele-
bration Twenty men and a band viii
be I'm the party The men are taking
trip to a number Of towns. The
visiting company will come here on
train arriving at 1.20 o'clock IN the
afternoon of September A. and viii
leave here on the SO2 D. m. train on
Spntember 6
Evening journal., 1910-08-20

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Aug. 20.-
Stepping in front Of the southbound
passenger train due here at SAC
o'clock this morning, Miss Laura Me-
Clary, aged 22 years, was instantly
killed
Witnesses believe that the young
woman deliberately stepped before
the train. Several months ago. she is
said to have made an unsuccessful at
tempt to commit suicide By cutting
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
MORE. VOTERS
ARE QUALIFYING

To-day is the last day for registra-
ton before the primaries, and poll
ticians were active in getting voters to
qualify No trouble was reported this
morxSHg at any of the registration
places. Registrations for last Satur-
day numbered 1892, making the total
number of registrations at that time
IL 1893
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
HEIR no MILLIONS CAN'T RAISE

$4,000 TO GET HIM OUT OF JAIL.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2o--ln default s25ooo BAIL Edward
Rosenheimer heir Millions still confined in Harlem
prison accused killing Hough
and severely inuring George Yed-
Bronx Thursday night adjoining cell Milton
Fesher who with Rosenheimer when the
bile smashed buggy held default $4,000
bail as a material witness.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
MEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. sO.--Indica-
tions are that the weather VIII ~
generally fair Tonight and Snnta, w
the region east Of the Mississippi
river except that showers are proD,
able ON the south Atlantic coast ana
nj Wijely scattered points IN the up
per lake region. Temperatures VIII
rise tonight In the lake region. the
Ohio Valley. the interior OF New YORK
and western New England ana sun
day in the Middle Atlantic and New
England States.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
LOOK FOR oOLORED MAN
II CIAIMONT MURDER CASE

II tLAlMONI MURDER CASE
The authorities working tho Casey murder Clay
this afternoon began search colored
lettering claymont station night Ike is said to
resemble closely negro suspect murder
Eiam Pa. years ago. The carried bundle
unlike the today containing coat.
table cloth and vomans skirt with candle nearby The
was warmed from clasmon station night
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
CLUES May
Lead TO THE
MURDERER

Detectve ellis S working o the
Casey, Claymont found
important clue that lead this
afternoon.
his theory. he has located the place from
limb a Wild cherry taken that
o batter the aged couple 20 death
Evening journal., 1910-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. sO.-FOrecast
till D. m. sunday:
For Delaware-Fair tonight and
sunday, rising temperatures Sunday.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20

Every advertisement in this
paper is WORTHY of your
confidence-or it would not
be here
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
List of Good Christmas Stories.

List of Good Christmas Stories.
This list has Been carefully compil-
ed for the benefit of our readers. The
books all pertain to Christmas, and
are excellent, being choice examples
of our very best writer's. 1t is fine
idea to keep the spirit of the Christ
mastide in the books we select to give
at this season:
Thackerays Round About the
Christmas Tree"
Dickens "a Christmas Carol"
Dickens "The Chimes"
Kate Douglas Virgins "The Birds
Christmas Carol"
Ruth McEnery stuart's "Cl:ristmas
at the Trimbles."
Ruth McEnery Stuart's "Apollo
Belvidere."
T. B. Aldrich's "A Christmas Fan
tasy.'
Henry Van Dykes "The First
Christmas Tree
| +. Hontinson Smiths Colonel Car
ter's Christmas"
Bret Harte's How Santa Came to
| Simpsons Bar
John Fox's christmas Eve on Lone
some"
Frank Stocktons "Christma'
| Wreck"
Lew Wallace's "Boyhood of Chris
in Ben Hur."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
REGULATES the HobhIe.

being two. The divided garter is dou'
bly, and trebly fastened-it Is intend
ed as the invisible mentor Of the hob
BILE skirt 1t is sort OF deft lttie
hitching post which prevents one icy
running away from the other
The ordinary garter of silk elastic
and ribbon, and with love OF q
buckle, still fits at the proper angie
lust above the knee, or, we'll, just De-
low, but the bifurcated arrangement
which is nothing more nor less thah
q third garter sewed up the middle
holds together the other two carriers
and is warranted to withstand any
mad dog scare and to restrict move
ments too expansive for the hobhie
skirt. AS a pull-back 1t has no equal
There's no running away from TINS
garter or from anything or anyone.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
The HIGH COST
OF LIVING REDUCED

Much has been said about the high
cost Of living, its causes, and the possi-
bllities Of it's reduction. But little mas
" every household.
Much. foodstuffs are bought with Du}
get It" without thought Of quality or
latter cost" One Of the most serious 10
baking powder. ,.,
the housewife can derive as much econ
omy as from any other article USED IN
baking and cooking. In selecting thSS
b ba exerc Rs@pe to purchase one that re:
tains its original strength. and always
remains the same, thus making the 1000
s Sufficient 'o leavenins gas to wake the
0S Wery I iiitle of this leavenlng gas is
making 1t necessary to use. double the
quantity ordinarily required to secure
You cannot experiment every time
you make a cake or biscuits, or test TIP
strength Of your baking powder to fnd
out how, much of 1t you should usel
should do this for they are put together
so carelessly they, are never uniform:
the quality and strength varying with
Calumet Baking Powder is made q
chemically pure. ingredients, OF testea
strength Experiencsd chemists mis- o|R PIT Il
materials remain always the same:
Sealed in air-tight cans. Calumet Baking
IS not affected by atmospheric, changes:
In using Calumet you are bound to
have uniform bread. cake or biscuits. al
Calumet does not contain any cheap
useless or adulterating ingredients sc
commonly. used to increase tbs wei nv.
Further. 1t, produces pure, whoIes oans
merit; therefore, Is recommended bl
leading physicians and chemists. J. !
complies with all pure food laws ,a po o. II
moderate in price, and any lady, purchas
ing Calumet from her grocer. II not sa.
isfled with 1t. can return it and have ne
money refunded.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
A Garden Of ErlendS.

One of the prettiest corners OF
certain girls garden is that In which
every plant has been the gift OF some
special friend. The sweet old-fash1on-
ed flowers that bloom there have thus
a double significance, and their owner
persuades herself that while they
flourish she may be very sure that
she is not forgotten. A fragrant
clump of pinks was set IN place oy
her dearest school friend, and now
that this friend is living abroad she
likes to think that every breath OF
perfume brings her a kindly thought
of her old chum. A garden OF friend
ship is a pretty fancy, and one that
gives lasting pleasure.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
ceorola's Wealth In Pecans.

A dispatch from Albany published re-
Gently in the Constitution indicated
that within the last four months $4,000
acres of pecan lands had been sold IN
and around Dougherty county.
Preparations are under way for
planting this tremendous area IN the
toothsome nut that promises so large
a revenue to Georgia.
The problem regarding this especial
industry has lately changed from one
of a selling nature to one OF getting
lands to sell.
At present, 1t Is said. there is an
actual famine of pecan lands readily
available.
To be sure there are still large UNI
| occupied tracts in the pecan belt, but
the owners foresee the possibilities OF
tremendous development and are In nc
hurry to rush their holdings on the
market.
Within only comparatively recent
years has the country awakened te
Georgia's potentialities with regard tt
pecans.
Now it is common knowledge among
investors that orchards properly tend
ed-and the expense of SO doing Is
small-return dividends beside wh!ci
many other crops are negligible.
It is logical that in course Of tim'
the pecan will become one OF tn
states best revenue producers.
The pecan, moreover, is only on
item. Georgia has plenty more such
her back to inspire the activities of tn
Greater Georgia association and othe
organizations engaged in the missio
of development.-Atlan Constitution
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
THREE-LEGGED CAT sCRAPPER
Dorchester Tabby, Whose Foot was
Amputated, Proved Good Match
for Other Felines.

BOSTON. Mass.-"Pretty," the hand
some Angora cat belonging to Mr.: ana
Mrs. Somers, SO Hancock street, DOR
CHESTER has only three legs. Ana tne
story of how he lost his fourth leg is
interesting.
He was born with the usual number
Of paws and was especially nlmple
and expert with them. One night, now
ever. pretty" was run over oy a
street car and his left forepaW was
crushed.
Mr. somers found the kitten lying
IN the street helpless and brought MIN
INTO the house. 1t was cold nlght'
and it was first thought that the cat
nav was frozen. He was placed be-
side q radiator to thaw out.
When the seriousness OF the injury
was learned, however, Mr.. Somers
carried pretty" to the cat hospital
where the little leg was amputated
Tn q week or so pretty" came bact
home in good shape, and has since
been able to get around pretty llvel!
for a cat with only three legs.
He is now 2 years old, Is very al
fectionate, and especially fond OF tn
Youthful son of Mr.. and Mrs. Somefs.
pretty" keeps jealous guard owe
Young William Somers. and Will alloN
no other cats or dogs to approach min
pretty" is also great scrappel
and. even with his missing paw,
more than a match for other feline
with the usual number.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
Christmas Recital.

The following program may De OIL
service to the teacher who is looking
for novelties to suit the season. The
pieces mentioned are all within reach
of the average pupil. There is still
time to let the children Of the house
hold prepare them as part OF the
"Christmas surprise"
Christmas Tree March. Arthur Dana
Christmas Hymn ........ ParloW
Little Christmas Suite. ..... Turner
Christmas Eve Waltzes Clayton johns
Christmas Chimes. smith
Christmas Bells. CD Wilson, CD Benz
Christmas transcription of the tune
to the hymn, While Shepherds
Watched etc. .......... .Pattlson
| Merry Christmas .........N llsoii
/! Under the Mist!etoe, waltz. Robinson
The Childrens Festival, set of eight
nieces .. Schoenefeld
The Christie Child in Art, Story and
Song. short aantata. ......... Holef
Christmas Sons s of Many Nations,
Short canta!a .............D aVls
MADAME MERRI.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
Is|NMGr,1ES OF IN,
:. o ia Sl6l1l@lN ~. 81 ~

The high arch is the distinguishing
feature of The most fashionable shoes.
Black or black and white vells Will
be, worn in preference to colors this
SEASON.
Practically every woman has at least
one patent leather belt in her collec-
zion.
Frins;e wrought of fur and heavy
cord il, a finish for fur wraps, muffs
and neckpieces.
Colored silks, moires and satins are
the leaders among the materials for
tailored costumes.
The high girdle of the moment must
have the appearance OF swathlng the
waist loosely.
Very fashionable are platinum
mourning necklaces, set with tiny
pearls, onyx or diamonds.
Odd hands of multi-colOred embroid'
ery are conspicuous notes OF the new
| indoor dresses.
Changeable velvets, as well as vel
vets with richly cut figures, make
handsome calling costumes.
Wide velvet hair ribbons are II
vogue for children. and tho tartar
plaids are quite smart.
Muffs of satin, velvet or silk, match
ing ones costume, will be eztremel!
modish this winter.
Exceedingly handsome are the rib
hons of metal net, edged with an incl
hand of satin or Persian silk.
The stock and tie have come bac
into fashion, affording relief from tn
monotony of the stiff collar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
Hoo Saves Man From Death.

Pittsburg. Pa.-A billiard shot III
mid.air. with a human body and
dressed hog as the objects, saved the
life of William Apple, driver for
hacking firm, when his wagon was
struck by a Pennsylvania train at
Homestead.
Hog carcass, parts of the wagon and
the driver were in the air when the
hody of the porker caromed against
Apple, DETECTING his body as 1t was
falling before the locomotive. Apple
landed on the pilot and just as the
train stopped he rolled off beside the
track with few bruises and
scratches.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08

William Loeb, Jr., at dinner IN
New York, referred with a smile to
the harsher penalties, even to imprls-
onment, that are now to be inflicted
upon smugglers.
"They take it hard very hard, these
smugglers," said Mr.. Loeb. "Revolted
at the size of their fines, they make
me think of George White, the chick
en- thief.
"'What!' George shouted reproach-
fully on hearing his sentence. What!
Ten dollars for stealth that chicken!
Why, Judge, l could "a bought q
smarter hen for so cents!"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
Christmas Letters.

Do not despair if +he family eS>
cheouer is at low ebb, and above al
do not think from necessity that yo'.
must let the day pass by unucticed
1ust because you cannot do as OF yore.
Right this very day sit down and
make a list of friends. old. new and
ynany who may be half-forgotten. Now
write notes bright and CHEEKY, fill
them with love and good wishes, seal
with one of the many enticing stick
ers," perhaps adding one Of the char
ity stamps so your missives will fax
III a double mission.
have always been an advocate u