davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-09
Randolph Continued.

Miss Sara Chedel is home this week
from Franklin Falls, n. H.
Will NJ. Bent has gone to Hartford,
Conn.,, where he has found employment.
Mrs. Heber T. Holman has been with
elatives in Waterbury for a week or two.
Leon c. Drew is now repair man for
the Eastern Tale company at East Gran
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gladding are in
Barre for the commencement exercises OF
Goddard seminary
Mrs. Ruth Wood, who had been spend
ing few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
E. A. Thomas, left Friday for St. Adams
Mrs. Mary Hull of Waterbury, Conn,
arrived Saturday and is staying with her
sister, Miss Adelene Gray, at c. F. Girls
wold's.
w. II. Gladding attended the annual
session OF the Central Vermont associa-
tion OF Universalists, held in Stowe, June
l and 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Marcott drove to
Sharon Saturday and remained over sun
day with the family OF their daughter,
Mrs. Don Moore.
Frank Mutually has place as elevator
BOY at the Woodstock Inn, where Charles
Tucker is to be employed in a similar sit
uation a little later.
Mrs. f. J. O'Brien will meet Mr..
0'Brien in Boston tomorrow and Join him
in vacation trip to Albany and down
the Hudson to New York.
Mr.. aud Mrs E. w. Tewksbury are at
York Beach, Me-, to enjoy few days
soiourn at the Tewks bury cottage before
it is rented for the summer.
Mrs. Maria Sleeper has given M her
tenement in the Howard block to make
her bone with her daughter, Mrs. Julius
Rattee, in the Seth Flint house.
Mrs. George Lucia and baby and Mrs.
Lucia's aunt, Miss Minnie o'Cain, have
gone to Orwell for the summer. Miss
Margaret Roy, who had been guest of
Mrs. Lucia, departed last night to Mon
treal
The board OF trustees met Monday
night and appointed ID. c. Woodward
chief of police aud named for three mem
beers OF the force F. B. Wood, c. s. Booth
and w. P. Flint.
Mrs. Gertrude Gattlnan OF Allston.
Mass, is staying with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coreveau, for
awhile to see il country air will not re-
store her to more robust state Of health.
The street department has been at work
and widening the lower
end Of South Pleasant street next to the
railroad crossing, improving he road up
the bill and grayeling the highway for
four or Ave hundred feet at the top OF the /
hill.
Mrs. L. P. Tbayer OF Morrisville, who /
had been the guest OF Rev. and Mrs. /
Homer White since Monday, went this
morning to Highgate Springs to open the I
Ihayer cottage at Camp Randolph for the /
summer. Previous to her arrival Mon
day, Mrs. Thayer had been in st. Johns
bury to see her sister, Mrs G. A. Cheney.
md in White River junction to visit her
mother, Mrs. A. A. Smith, and another
lister, Mrs. (. D. Wheeler.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-09
HORSES
For Sale or Exchange!

One Pair Bay Morgans, weigh 2o50 losi
kind in All harness.
One Brown Horse, weighs 100 lbs; Q
good one
One Gray Mare, weighs 1850; safe for
lady.
One Bay Mare, 5-yrs. old, weighs $50
a nice one.
One Steel Gray Mare, 5-yrs. old, looO
lbs; fine one.
One Chestnut Horse a good roadster
One Brown Horse, good TO work or dn'e
Several others of all sizes.
We sell New and Secondhand Harnesses
and Wagons Write us, telephone us, ana
come and see us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
By Sewe11 Ford
Drawings by F. Vaux Wilson

months, and l knew he payin his cards close to
his vest.
Not that he was givn any real lifeke mser mita-
ton; but he didn indulge in high priced cafe luncheons
Saturdays, like of the bunch he'd scratched
his entry at the college club; and he soakin away
his little surplus fast he got his fingers on it.
Course, that program meant Send1n regrets to most
of the invites he got and spendn his evenns where
didn't cost much to get in out One frivolous way he
had of KILN time by teachn rithmetc class
of new landed Znsks at settlement house the
East Side.
All what's the use?" used to tell him. They'd
learn to do compound interest their fingers in a
month"; anyway, and the first thing you know you be
paym rent to some of en-
But he pretty level headed about most things
will say that for Mallory specially the way he sized up
this girl business Seems last she got the idea he
grouchy at her about something; and when he didn't
deny, to the front with any reason why, she
just quit sendn the billy ducks.
SO you're never going to see her any more, eh?'
well" says he, IL supposed until within an hour or
ago that l never should. And then Well, she's
here, TOrchy; yesterday, and | presume she
poets to tonight.
That's encouragin, anyway, says l.
But Mallory don't seem much cheered up. 1t turns
out that Sis is spendn few days with friends here.
waitin for the of the family to come on and sail
for Europe They re gvin farewell dinner dance for
her, and Skid is on the list.
The trouble is he can't make up his mind whether to
60 stay away. One minute he's dead sure he won't,
and the next minute he admits he don what harm
there would be in takin one last look.
But, them says Mallory, what good would that
do?"
Il know" says l. "Theres young lady friend of
mine the other side too. Say, Mallory, guess we
belong in the lobster class
A ND when splits up the corner Skid has de
cided against the party proposition, and goes off
towards his boardin house with his chin down on his
collar and his heels draggin'.
So war prepared for the joyous smile and the frock
coat regala that Mallory when he blows into
the office about ten-forty five next forenoon He's
sportin spray of lilies of the valley in his lapel and
swngin his silver topped stick and by the look his
face you'd think he hearn the brides sing in the
treetops
IRA la, tra-la-ee' says I, THROWN open the
brass gate for him. us it special Holiday or WHAT"
Its very special one says he, thufnpin me on the
back and whisperin' husky in my ear. "Torchy I'm
married.! -
"Wha-a-at!'' l splutters. .''Who to? When?'
ITO Sis, says he, half an hour ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

"Eh?" says l. Mean to say you've been and
eloped1 with the Senator'S daughter"
"Eloped! says he, as though he'd never heard the
word before. why, no-er-that is we Just went out
and-and-"
Oh, no, they hadn't eloped! They'd merely slid out
of the ballroom about three A. NJ after dancin seven
teen waltzes together snuggled into hanson cab and
rode around the park until daylight takin' it over
Then she'd slipped back into the house. got into her
traveln dress while he off changin his Clothes
again at eight o clock, chased down to City Hall after
a license and then dragged young rector away from
his boiled eggs and toast to splice EN-.
But Skid didn't call that eopin. Why, Sis had left
word with the butler tell her friends all about it. and
the first thing they did after it was to send
forty collect telegram to papa. And Mallory, he'd
Just dropped around to arrange with Old Hickory for
little vacation before they beat it for Atlantic City.
so that ain eopin eh? saysI. Il expect YOU d call
that sixty-yard forward pass, or something
like that? Well the old mans inside. Luck to you"
Mallory wa t on the carpet long, and when he comes
out asks how he made back.
"Oh, bully!" says he. I'm to have ten days.
with Without says l.
"Oh, forgot to ask, says he
Little things like bein the payroll or not wa n
botherin' him then. He gives me bone crushin grip
and swings out to the elevator in rush, for he's been
away from Sis nearly half an hour now.
Exceptin' picture postcard or two, shown the iron
pier and bathin scene, didn't hear from Mr.. and
Mrs. Mallory for more n week. And then after
noon gets phone message from Skid saving that
they re all settled in little fiat up on Washington
Heights and they'll be pleased to have up to
dinner.
IL S our very nrSt dinner you know, says he, and
Sis is going to get it all by herself suggested that
try the first YOU
THAT don't scare me any," says l. i've lived on
snkers and pie too long to duck amateur cookn. I'll
be there
TWAS the grin all the afternoon too thinkn of the
joshes was goin to hand him. At three minutes
of closing time all ready to sneak out with eye
on the clock and the other Pidde, when in blows
ruby faced thick wasted gent with partly gray hair
heavyweight Jaw and keen pair of twinkin' gray
eyes. He looks prosperous and important and he pro-
ceeds to act right to home.
boy" says he, pushin through the gate, lis this the
general office of the Corrugated Trust Company"
yep" says l. That's what it says the door,
There is employed here understand, he goes on.
"a young man by the name of Mallory
Say was wide awake at that. MALLORY" says
Ican find out. Did you want to him on busness?"
1T is personal matter" says he. rs he here?"
"Now, let's not rush this, says l. MY orders is to
find out"
Very WE'LL" says the gent, there is my card. And
perhaps should mention that have the honor-er-I
suppose, to be his father in law.
Say and here was up against the Senator him.
:: C. Hhnhed page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Most Anything
Would Look Well
on a Little Queen
Like Her.

GAY, this is twice I've been let wrong Skid Nal
- lory. Remember him, don't youo Well, he's
young college hick that helped steer up against
Baron Kazedky when he landed that big armor plate
order. Did they make Skid junior partner for that
or paint his name private office door! Not so
you'd notice it. Maybe they afraid sudden
boost like that would make him dizzy. But they pro-
notes him to the sales department and adds ten to his
pay envelop. was most tickled over it Mallory
was, too
Didn't tell you?" says l. YOU'RE conner, you
are! Why, expect in ten a dozen years you'll
be sharin in the semannuals and rdn down to the Of
flee in taxi"
perhaps l may, Torchy-n ten or dozen years."
says he, kind of slow and sober.
l could guess what he thinking of then 1t
the GIRL that sweet young thing that Brother Dick towed
in here along last winter some Senator'S daughter that
Skid had got chummy with when he don his great
quarterback act and havn his picture printed in the
sportin' extras.
"How's that affair comm on?" says l. for amt
heard him mention her in quite sometime.
It's all off,, says he, shruggin them wide shoulders
of his That is, there never was anything in it, you
know to begin with.
"Oh, there want, eh?" says l. Forgot all about
that picture used to around in the little leather
case, have your?
Skid he dushes up bit at that, and hand goes up
to his left inside pocket Then he laughs foolish 1t
isn't who have forgotten, says he.
"Oh-ho!" says l. 'Wel, 1 wouldn't have thought
her the kind to shift sudden. when she seemed So
PUT Mallory gives the choke off sign, and
walks up Broadway he gradually opens up more and
more on the subject until We got tar map OF the Sua-
ton Seems that Sis ain exactly set him adr without
warnin He'd sort of helped cut the cable himself.
She begun by wrtin to him every week, tein him all
about the lively season she havin in Washington
and how much fun she gettin out of life She
put in descriptions of her new dresses and some of
her dance orders, and and then bridge score,
a hand painted place card from dinner she'd
been to.
And Skid thinkn it all in the luxury of his nine
by ten boudor got to wondern what attractions along
that line he could hold young lady that used
to BLOWN in more for spring lid than he could
earn in couple of weeks.
And orchids her favorite fowers!" says he,
Ever buy any orchids, Torchy?"
mot guilty." says |; but they amt so high, are
they, that you couldn't spurge bunch and
them What's the tariff on EN-, anyway"
"At times you get real nice ones for dollar
apiece" says he:
"Phe-e-e-ew!" says 1. "She has got swell tastes
1T isn't her fault says he. "She's never known
anything different.
So what does Skid do but slow up the correspond
ence, skippin answer here and there, and GOVERN
only two pages when he did write For thing, he
didn't have much to tell she did knew that for
I'd seen less of Mallory durn' the last few
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
STATE NEWS NOTES

Dora Reed Of near Milton. was in
iured when a mule kicked her in the
face.
Edward Goodwin. of Georgetown. had
one finger sawed off while working in
a sawmill.
A dog broke into Mrs Ida Foxs
chicken house at 'Broadkill Beach and
killed 20 young chickens.
Cattle ON BroadkiD marshes have
been bitten so badly by mosquitoes
and flies that poisoning is feared by
the owners.
Although he has lived in George
town 50 years Peter King, former
town bailiff, enjoyed his first soft-shell
crabs Sunday and celebrated by eat
ing a dozen nicely fried in cracker
dust.
Theodore Coulbourne. Of Milton, has
been assigned to the battleship Della
ware as chief yeoman.
The combined parishes of ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church, in Georgetown. and
St Georges. near Trinity, will join
with st. Johns in Milton, next Sun
day in services.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
NEW WINDOWS

Haddock and Company
are at work on new
window interiors for us.
They say they will give
us the finest windows
in Wilmington. and as
good as there is any
where. The plans were
drawn from the new
Rogers. Poet store at
, Thirty-fourth and Sixth
avenue. New York, ac-
knowledged by clothing
people to be the finest
in the world. Solid
San Domingo Mahog-
any is being used. as we
want the best. which is
never too good for our
customers How about
a new suit? All of our
finest SIS 10 $50 Suits,
now one-quarter off. be-
ing S11.25 to $3.50. Bar
gains i'm Suits, TrOus
ers, Shirts, Underwear,
Hats and Shoes. Come
in and look them over.
las. T.MuIIin K Sens
tIh and Marcel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
NEWS NOTES OF
new CASTLE
COIOPed Fellow Goes On RAM
page, But Women Won't
Prosecute
COUNCIL DEADLOCKS ON
CITY TAX COLLECTOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, July 19.-City Coun-
ell met to elect tax collector last
night TO succeed James b. Toman, .Ir.,
but a deadlock resulted. and voting
will be resumed tonight Last night
103 ballots were taken without sue
cess.
jerry Myers, a well-known cOlorcd
citizen. received a vote for collector.
the first time negro has been so hon
ored in New Castle. The Republicans
voted for Samuel Barnes, four votes
being given him. One Democrat voted
throughout for James p Morrison and
two Democrats for James l.. Bacon.
Toman received two votes on every
ballot. There arc nine Councilmen and
five votes are a majority,
Howard Miller, colOred, known as
kid" got out Of the workhouse
short time ago. Yesterday he appeared
in town for the first time since then
and visited friends on South Fourth
street. There Mary Brown began to
kid him about lady friend" and
kid" grabbed an umbrella and bust
ed" her over the head and in the
mouth.
Mary and her friends lost no time
getting to Magistrate Nickerson's Of
flee and warrant was sworn out
! charging Miller with assault and bat
1 terry. And then after all the witnesses
had been collected and hearing begun
/ Mary said she wanted to withdraw the
charge. kid" had to pay the costs.
Mr.. Dillon, clerk in Challenger's
drug store has passed the practical
and theoretical examination OF the
State Board of Pharmacy with hOnOrs
and now has his certificate as a reg
istered pharmacist
The annual outing Of the Presbyter-
ian Sunday School will be given to
Washington Park tomorrow on the
steamer Thomas Clyde. These excur-
sions are always popular and it is ex-
pected that a big crowd will go.
Oliver Jackson. of Buffalo, uncle OF
Mrs. Baldt. Sr, was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldt on Sunday.
Mrs. Boyce, who has been i'll some
time, is improving.
Walter Wilson, L. S. n, who has
been visiting his brother John. here.
left yesterday for ten-days' stay with
relatives at Buffalo, y. Y. He will re-
turn to New Castle before reioining
his ship
John II. Rodney. Jr., who has been
visiting his parents here will go to
San Francisco about July 10 en- route
to the Philippines. where he has a
clerkship with the government.
Howard Garrett complained to Mag
istrate Nickerson yesterday about a
hired man, with whom he had had a
dispute about wages. The hired man
and Mr.. Garrett appeared before the
/ iusted.
Henrietta A. Cook swore out a war
rant yesterday against +. Dutch charg-
/ ing him with disorderly conduct. A
hearing will be held tomorrow.
Magistrate Nickerson and Mrs. Nick
4 erson are entertaining Philadelphia
friends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
PROPERTIES SOLD DOWN
MILFORD WAY

MILFORD. uly 19-Benjamin f.
Hudson. member Of the House OF
Representatives. who resides one
mile northwest from Milford on his
farm has bought the residence now
occupied by H. j. Daniel. az Fourth
and Pear streets, North Milford.
Walter Dill. a son-in-law Of Luther
f. Cubbage, has bought from Mrs. r.
NJ Thaw of Milford. 80 acres of land
at the northern end of her Wildwood
farm for $500.
The farm located near Church
Hill, Just west from Milford, which
was part OF the late Or. w. j. Pur-
nell estate. was sold by order Of
Court II Chancery in front OF the
Central Hotel and brought 100000
The farm contains 60 acres and the
purchaser was Arthur Robbins, one
OF the most successful farmers of
lower Kent county.
c. T, W. Williams, real estate hrok-
err, has sold the Redden farm. To-
Gated about two miles southwest Of
Pennington and contaiing As acres
OF land. The purchaser is d. L..
Laughery, of Fayette county, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
MARYLAND NEWS MATTERS

W n. Halsn has been reelected
president OF the Belair Electric Com
pany.
While the family Of r. C. Wells was
temporarily away from home I'm
Havre de Grace Sunday evening their
residence was robbed
A rear-end collision Of two freight
trains on the Columbia and Port De-
post Railroad delayed traffic several
hours.
Lee Wing, proprietor of the only
Chinese laundry in Elkton, has been
granted a divorce in the Cecil County
Court from his wife
During the storm Saturday lightning
struck the John NJ. Tucker farm
house, tenanted by Reese George. The
kitchen was torn completely away
from the other portion of the house
and burned Miss Grace George
aged Is years. had been sleeping in
the bedroom over the kitchen and
had left only a few minutes before
tho storm came up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del, July 19.-William
Caulk spending a few days at Bow
ers' Beach.
James c. Boggs is visiting in Will
mington.
Mrs. William T. Jensen and son,
has been spending a few days in Do
yer.
william Ellison will leave some time
this month for Europe
Julian l.. Cooper, who has been Wis
ting his parents Mrs E. w. Cooper.
has returned to Buffalo.
The Rev. William F. Stewart is at
SeafOrd
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Evans are
visiting in Wilmington.
Grover Frear, OF Lebanon, was in
town on Friday.
Miss Bertha Dunn has returned
from q visit TO Smyrna.
Miss Ada Holden has returned from
a weeks visit to Kits Hammock.
Miss Edith Downham, Of Wyom-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
FILE CAVEAT AGAINST
LYNCH WILL PROBATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. July "a
Claiming that Joshua L. Lynch was
incapable of making a proper will.
Howard r. Lynch, of Dover, a son.
cut off with 81. and Sarah c. Lynch.
the widow, have fled with Thomas
r. Purnell. Register of Wills OF Sus-
sex county, a petition for a review
Of the will Mr.. Lynch, at the time
Of making his Will, in 1907. was about
50 years old Andrew J. Lynch is
the chief beneficiary, and the con-
testants will try 20 prove that the
aged man was under his sons infiu-
ence
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19

ing, was I'm town on Saturday.
Miss Edna Langrell, of Magnolia,
has been the guest of Miss Beatrice
NickersOn.
DR.. Schabinger. of Philadelphia and
Fred Schabinger, of Boston. are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John II Scha-
binger.
Clarence Clark, of Wilmington, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Clark.
Miss Sue d. Miller. who has been
spending week with her sister, Mr..
and Mrs John H.. Hinsley, has return
ed to Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
A FEW SHORT WEEKS

Mr.. J. s. Bartell, Edwardsville, ILL.,,
writes; "A few months ago my
kidneys became congested. I had
severe backache and pain across the
kidneys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills
promptly cured my backache and Coz
rected the action Of my kidneys. This
was brought about after my using
them for only a few short weeks and I
can cheerfully recommend them. Sc
n B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19

anthroDic citizens He presented Gray
Chapel. a 100000 structure. to Ohio
Wesleyan University and gave First
Methodist Church. another 100000
odifice. to Methodism. He is a cousin
OF Mrs. David H. Holland of this
town and is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
p. Holland. This is tho first time Mr..
Gray has been in Delaware since his
departure nearly three quarters OF a
century ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19

Relief Association Moonlight Tonight
Many tickets have been sold. and
the steamer Columbia will carry hun
dreds OF excursionists on the outing
of the Lippincott Relief Association
tonight The program will include
a band and dancing, and there is
every indication that the moon will
be on hand to fulfill its part OF the
program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July l9-The ranks
Of the automobiles are constantly
increasing in central Delaware, the
newest recruit being Or. +. F. ODay.
of Dover. DIR. O'Day has purchased
a Mitchell touring car from Frank
l.. Hardesty. The car will be de-
livered this month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-19
BACK TO DELAWARE
AFTER GETTING FORTUNE

MILFORD, Del. July 19.-David S.
Gray. left Delaware nearly seventy
years ago for the then far West. He
settled in Columbus, Ohio. and amass-
ed immense wealth. Today he is rated
among Ohio's richest and most phil