davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
STATE MEDICAL
SOCIETY ELECTS
Tr. Frank L. Springer is
Chosen President Of the
Society

At the annual meeting of the Della
ware Medical Society held at Lewcs
yesterday, the following officers wore
elected:
DR.. Frank L. Springer, of Newport,
president; DR.. r. G. Paynter, OF
Georgetown, first vice-president; Dr.
j. l.. Crossmore, of Wyoming, second
vice-president; DR.. James Beebe, Of
Lewes. councillor; DR.. G W.. X. For
rest, of Wilmington, secretary; DR..
Samuel c. Rumford, Of Wilmington.
treasurer, and DR.. G. Frank Jones, Of
Georgetown, was elected trustee of the
Delaware State Medical Journal. DR..
A. Robin was elected editor.
DR.. Hiram r. Burton was elected
delegate to the annual meeting of the
American Medical Association, to be
held in Atlantic City next June. Dr..
Luther S. Conwell, of Camden, was
elected alternate.
Wilmington was selected as the
place for the annual meeting, next
October.
Those present from Wilmington and
vicinity were: Drs. J. w. Bastian, II.
w. Briggs. Meredith ]. Samuel, 2 w.
Tomlinson, H. ]. Stubbs. w. H. Krae-
mer, G. w X. Forrest, ]. A. Ellegood.
John Palmer, Jr., William Werten-
baker, of New Castle; Frank Belville,
of Delaware City; Frank L. Springer.
of Newport; 7. H. Davies, of Farm
hurst
There was a formal discussion as
to the payment Of expert fees for ex-
pert medical testimony before courts,
and a committee was named to make
a report,
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
is PREACHERS BRIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SALISBURY, Nd, Oct. 11.-Mrs.
Laura Darby's home on Camden ave-
nue., was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding at noon on Monday, when her
daughter, Minnie Grace Darby, be-
came the bride Of the Rev. Charles T..
Hewitt, pastor o. the Baptist Church
of this city. The Rev. DR.. S. A. Gra-
ham, pastor of the Methodist Protest
ent. officialated.
The house was beautifully decorated
with autumn flowers and leaves. The
bride wore a blue travelling suit and
black picture hat She carried a
shower boquet of brides roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt left for Del
mar, in an automobile, where they
took the 1.35 train FOR a tour north.
Mr.. and Mrs Hewitt will be at home
after October 2S, at No. 5O4 Broadway,
Baltimore
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
M'NAMARA TRIAL
NOW UNDER WAY
tContinued from FIrst PAGE }

Continued from First Page)
is certain ground for reversal in case
of conviction.
With this matter out of the way, the
defense formally announced its de-
mand for separate trials for John and
James Mcnamara. The California
code, however gives the district at
torney the right TO elect which case
shall be tried first. There was a
brief interruption while the attorneys
conferred to determine which defend
ant should face the court rlrst
p Neither the State no defense ex-
poets much from the veniremen In
court today, although It is expected
that the attitude of the court would
be developed during their examination
as the court is the sole referee OF
Questions Of prejudice and other
causes
At the opening Of the trial Attorney
Darrow announced that he would
early raise the point whether mem
bership in the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association is cause Of ex-
clusion from the jury. He thought
It certain that this would precipitate
bitter fight.
Actual Trial Week Hence.
The actual triel will not start until
jury is selected. which will take AT
least a week, If not more, and prob
ably 300 will bo examined before IL
men are found who will be acceptable
to both defense and prosecution. The
selection of the iurymen Will be hotly
contested by both sides.
On the night Of October 1. 1910. an
explosion turned the. Los Angles
Times building into an inferno DI
twisted steel. and flame. Ink was
scattered for half a block. windows
in buildings across the street were
shattered by the conclusion. Inside OF
minute the entire building was a
seething mass Of flames. Caught like
rats, the employees fought blindly Ia
get out. Some succeeded. Twenty
one died Half a dozen fell, one by
one. through, an open place IN the
floor, and their bodies were burned 10
crisp. Others plunged blindly
Continued on Page Nlne)
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
HARBOR REPORT PREPARED

Major r. r. Raymond and the other
United States engineers appointed to
investigate the needs of the Whining
ton harbor, have sent their report
with recommendations to the War
Department. Major Raymond said he
could not give any information on the
subject at this time.
Before submitting the report Major
Raymond and the commission went to
Fall River, Mass, where they inspect
ted a dredge built on the German sys-
TEN, which is doing municipal work
there II is probable that a similar
dredge will be used in this harbor.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
SINCLAIR TO
AID GLASGOW

CONTINUED from First Page.)
terizes the law under which Glasgow
was arrested as Infamous" and raises
a question of its constitutionality.
This is a question which comes
very close to- me-" says Sinclair in re-
ferring to the agitation against some
of his own books. Il can never know
but that some United States postofiice
inspector may take it into his head to
suppress one of my books. and send
me out to Greenbank to die of tuber-
culosis," says Sinclair.
District Attorney Nields today ad-
mitted that Mr.. Sinclair had been to
see. him concerning Glasgow. He said
he declined to discuss the case with
him as the evidence against the de-
fendant had not been submitted to
the Grand Jury. He said It would
be most unwise for him to take Mr.
Sinclair into his confidence in this
case before he had even presented the
evidence to the proper body.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
EYENING SnCIAL

An evening social was given on
Monday evening at the home ~
George Finnan, No. 300 Washington
street Music was furnished by Neu-
mayors Orchestra of five pieces.
Games we're a special feature Of the
evening. Those present were: George
Finnan. Albert Neumayer. Leo Currin.
Joseph Curren, James White, Ralph
Grubb. Philip Kienle. Peck Laf-
ferty, Joseph Kienle. Lawrence Fin
pan. Ethed Deputy. Margaret HALEY,
Katherine Kienle, Laretta Smith,
Edith Dandy and Mr. and Mrs. Finnan.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
Fntnra For Wilmington.

The men interested in the new Pub
lie Utilities Light, Heat and Power
Company, who are men Of large capl-
tai and business ability, desire to To-
cate a light and power plant here be-
cause they believe Wilmington has a
great business future. After they are
formally granted a franchise they will
be more than ever interested in Will
mington and they will exert every in
fiuence to induce other concerns to To-
cate here. They viii not only be IN
terested in Wilmington as they now
are, but because they will be directly
benefited in their own business by
every new concern which locates
here's
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
AT CORNERSTONE LAYING.

The laying of the cornerstone for
the new S115.OO0 new Baptist Insti-
tute for Christian Workers. Philadel-
'phia, was presided over by the Rev.
Thomas P. Holloway, Of Second
Baptist Church.
Among those who attended the SER
vice was Mrs Anna NJ. Watson, of
Mt. Holly, whose gift of $4,000 en-
abled the Rev. j. Minor Wilbur and
his co-workers to erect the new build
ing.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
AUTO AMBULANCE
READY NEXT WEEK

The new automobile ambulance
constructed for the Phoenix Fire
Company will he delivered to the
company some time next week.
The purchasing committee will have
a meeting on next Sunday. and it is
expected it will be decided then wheth-
er the automobile ambulance will be
housed with formal exercises or plac-
ed in re-vice Immediately without any
fOrmalities.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
CITY EIREMEN SEE
CHESTER FRIENDS MARCH

Many fremen from this city went
to Chester last night to witness the
firemens parade, one Of the --otures
of the carnival week, in that city this
week, A delegation Of members of
the Union Fire Company were on hand
to cheer their Chester friends, the
Goodwill Fire Company, and after the
parade, were guests Of that COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
WILD cow
BUTTS PARSON
CONTINUED From First Page.)

veterinarian. also was reached and he
too, rushed to Fourth street wharf,
After leaving the yards OF the Nc
Cullough Company, the animal pro-
ceeded to Seventh street bridge over
the Brandywine river and became
fast In the marshes this side Of that
structure, where IL was shot by a man
named Joseph Hollis, a painter.
Dogcatcher Kopp does not share the
opinion that the animal was suffering
with rabies. He said that SO far as he
could learn, the COW was frightened
by a crowd Of school children and SIM
ply ran away.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
LISTEN TO OUR LITTLE STORY

Told in few words. No outlay
Your charge account solicited. $1.OO
will purchase Elgin Watch, Ring,
Locket and Chain. Bracelets, or any
article you so desire Our new store.
Our new stock Mitchell, Ford Build
ing, Second Floors
Evening journal., 1911-10-11

bottle of HYOMEI
in the house; it is a
precaution that has
saved the life of
many a child.
HYOMEI is made
of Australian euca-
lyptus and other
antiseptics; it con-
tains no opium, CO.
caine or other in
furious drug.
It Is guaranteed
by Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
PENTECOST AND POWER

is the subject to be consider . opt,
morrow afternoon at The r a, wv
of Christian Companios Adams I
Orange street. Service I
at 80 and class at 4.30p'ns Hs'N
cordial invitation is extenNO N
Seats free. No collection. ~, Z
Alfred T. Scott, F. -
Evening journal., 1911-10-11

for Group, catarrh. asthma, catarrhal
deafness, coughs and colds.
A complete outfit which includes IN
inhaler costs S1.0O. this is necessary
for the treatment o. catarrh, ETC., but
for Group a so cent bottle Is all you
need Druggists in every town sell
HYOMEI
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
Group Conquered

Every Mother of Infants Should
Read This.
When baby has a spasm Of Group
send for the doctor at once.
In the meantime pour 80 drops of
HYOMEI into kitchen bowl of boil
ing water and hold the child's head
over it. Cover head and bowl with
towel so that only the HYOMEl
vapor is breathed.
It is a wise mother that keeps
Evening journal., 1911-10-11

Automobile Wants are most effec-
tive. in many instances bringing inn
mediate response at minimum cost
Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11

Reported daily By F. d. LAckey =
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. s4t
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
DEATHS.
Washington Hastings.
william A. Williams.
George II. Robinette.
Milton Il ghrfner

Washington Hastings.
william A. Williams.
George H. Robinette.
Milton 4. Shriner.
sHRINER-In this city. on October 10,
Milton E. Shriner, in his 74th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at
the residence Of his daugnter Mrs. Charles
W Leak, No. $40 West Fourth ST. on
Thursday afternoon, October 12tn. az .
o clock. 1nterment Riverview cemetery.
WILL1AMS-In this city. on October 9th
1911 William A. Williams.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az.
tend the funeral from his residence No "a
West Thirteenth street on Thursday after
noon October ~. Services al the A. u. ~
p. Church, Twelfth and French streets OF
o'clock. Interment at Mt Olive GENE.
terry.
ROBNETTE-In this city. on October
10, 1911. George H. Rohinetto.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend the funeral services az his late home
1907 " Ninth st.. on Thursday, 18th inst
at o'clock. Interment Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
HASTINGS-In this city. on October 9th
1911, Washington Hastings
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 attend
the funeral services az his late residence No
100 Delaware avenue on Thursday morning
October IL, 1911, az II O'Clock
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, " w si5tS sHs 81 !.
Undertaken TslsDsSps'. Ts6sDsss.

MOURNING HATS LOANED fRE1
Fall line mourning goods always on hAnd.
BCHAGRIN'6. COS Market Bl
Tslsphons call brings hats to homA
s1s-e
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
Fruit and PrOdrce Quotations.

Quoted daily fjr THE EVENING
JOURNAL by Thomas N. Stayton:
Uc4.,otf..e h~rfrnt Inr 80 Ak
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06
Eet-A neay Scgulsite.

The popular view of the close con
nection between fGt and good nature
and weight and balance is not wholly
without rational foundation. Fat, un
pleasant and stodgy as 1t Is, is one OF
the most valuable tissues in the hu
man body, and any man who reduce;
his share of it below certain rea
sonable level, not only takes the
smooth edge off his temper and bal
ance of his powers of judgment. but
exposes all Of his higher tissues, nota
bly, the muscular, nervous and secret
ing, to danger of both starvation and
disease. A moderate cushion of fat
is one of the best buffers and buck
lers against the "slings and arrows oi
outrageous fortune" whether in the
form of disease or in strains upon en-
durance. The man who makes him
self into lean and hungry Cassius
even with the best of intentions, is
very apt to get himself into a state OF
both mind and body where he is more
fit for treason, strategem and spoils
than for comfort, wholesomeness and
happy life.-Outing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06
Her Ten-Cent
Dog
by DONALD ALLEN

Copyright 1911, by Associated Literary PreSs)
1t was on the smooth highway in
front of villa on the banks of the
Connecticut river. Miss Viola Rams
den, visiting the family, stood at the
gate as a lad about twelve years of
age came along leading a dog. 1t was
small dog. and it looked detected
and lonely.
No boy leads a dog the way man
does. He hauls and pulls and jerks
and uses menaces and threats. No
matter whether the dog leads willing
ly or unwillingly, the treatment is
about the same. This boy was pull
hauling this dog about and telling him
how he would knock his head off and
break his ribs and bury him alive,
when the girl stepped in front of him
and said:
boy, you ought to be ashamed of
You've got that rope so tight around
his neck that he's almost choked!"
"Mabbe you'd like to speculate"
queried the lad with an impudent leer.
This dog and me can be parted for
the small sum of ten cents. Want to
pay it?"
"Oh. you want to sell It? Is it your
dog?"
Born in the same house and brung
up like brothers. | do not love him,
however, and I'm taking him down the
road to his doom. BY investing the
small sum of dime you preserve his
life"
"Ill buy him." said Miss Viola.
you wait right here till bring the
money"
Five or six minutes later the canine
had changed hands and the boy was
making off. The family laughed at
the visitor for the softness of heart,
but when the purchase had been
bathed and combed and dried and fed
he was an altogether different looking
animal.
Say, now," said the master Of the
house. 1--WE seen that dog somewhere
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06
EVIDENTLY HER LUCKY DAY
Little New York Girl Fell Three Sto-
ries and Landed Safely In Wom-
ans Arms.

Children have fallen from fire es-
capes and found favor with clothes
lines; they have dropped out of cherry
trees and struck on soft tufts of grass;
but for good luck of the Loeb-don't.
get-you kind. little Gladys Doheney
(they pronounce 1t Downey). twenty
months old, living on the third floor
at 739 East One Hundred and Sixty
sixth street. the Bronx, is entered by
her parents for first prize.
Gladys mother, Mrs. John e. Do
heney, had the washing done and was
devoted to ironing. The child, in her
highchair, was placed by the dining
room window and was employing her.
self with various toys, when a
clothes horse" used for holding
ironed things, collapsed and, falling.
struck the chair, hurling the child
through the window.
rhe hired girl" shrieked for Mrs.
Doheney, telling her the baby was
killed That nearly killed the child's
mother, but she only tainted. A mo-
ment later she revived and heard
voices of exclamation in the street be-
low.
Its Gladys! She lives on the third
floor! So good she's not hurt!" and
kindred expressions were followed by
sound of moving footsteps in halls
and on stairways.
Hurrying down, Mrs. Doheney met a
number of her neighbors bringing up
her daughter, safe and sound. Gladys,
falling, had been caught by Miss Ell
eanor Becklin, living at 1922 Wash
ington avenue, who. glancing up. had
seen the little one coming her way.
81 didn't know" said Miss Becklin
whose arms were bruised by the i'm
pact, 'Just what it was, but something
told me to catch It, and I'm glad to
say did"
Miss Gladys was badly shaken up
but actually unhurt. but her rescueI
had to be attended by a physician
after being taken into Silver's pharm
acy at the corner.-New York Globe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06

Straight on to the old scow drtfted
the skiff, and when II struck there
was n capsize. Into the water went
girl and dog. The girl secured pro-
cartous hold on the scow to keep her
head above water. and the ten-cent
dog swan about In circles and contin-
ued to bark. After two or three min
utes boy appeared on the bank and
shouted:
Hang on, grill There's a feller
comm in boat!"
Miss Viola saw the craft pulling to-
ward her with rush. Il was young
man at the oars. The dog hailed him
with new note in his bark and swan
to meet him, and as he was taken into
the boat she heard the young man ex-
claim.
IT'S my stolen Sport to be surel I
was sure 1t was his bark"
Right this way to the rescue"
called the boy.
Next minute the boat was at hand,
and 1t had come none too soon. The
young man leaned over and picked up
the girl and deposited her in the boat
in way to show that he had culti-
waited his muscle, and the dog almost
went wild over the rescue.
BY all the laws of nature Miss Viola
should have at least partially tainted
away at finding herself safe. If not
that. then she should have cried bit
The young man certainly expected her
to, but he was disappointed. Miss
Viola was too cross to weep or faint
and all of a sudden she exclaimed:
Il heard you say this was your dog
Sport He's nothing of the kind. He's
my dog 'Gyp. and bought him of a
boy for ten cents"
"So?" was the reply with smile
We'll, think you got bargain. Is
1t at Benson's you are stopping?"
Yes, sir. OF course, l thank you
very much, but you can't have the
dog"
MOP"
And you needn't tell the Benson's
that l looked like drowned hen"
"No?"
"And-and-I don't want your photo.
and shan't give you mine!"
"No?"
1T isn't such a very great thing
for young man to rescue a girl. It's
his duty!"
81 see."
And If you are very busy you
needn't mind calling to see IL die or
get well. / must tell you that I'm as
good as engaged to young man in
Boston"
HE is to be felicitated"
And then what did that young man
do the very next day but call and in.
troduce himself as Mr.. Will Godfrey,
and as Miss Viola wasn't in bed with
chill or anything else she had to
see him. And then, after only fifteen
minutes acquaintance Mr.. Godfrey
threatened that If she did not ask him
to call again he would prove himself
the owner of that tep-cent dog and
take it away; he would tell the Ben.
sons just how sopping she looked in
the boat; how the boy on the bank
called out that rescued maidens al
ways married their rescuers, and many
other things. What was a poor girl
away off in Connecticut to do? OF
course Mr.. Godfrey called again, and of
course the nose of that young man in
Boston is out of joint
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06
"eyp" Began to Bark.

in the city following some man about.
Let's see? l do believe it's Will God
frey's dog. If it is"
But / shant give him up" said the
girl. 81 paid ten cents for him, and
he's mine!"
"Mr. Godfrey is a very nice young
man"
II don't care"
"His father owns the wooden mills"
THAT makes no difference"
"And If he knew that his dog and a
good-looking young lady were here
he's certainly invent some excuse to
call"
And he'd be told that neither of us
was at home! 1t can't be his dog. The
boy said he and the dog were born in
the same house. He was an impudent
boy, but don't think he lied. There
fore, If Mr.. Godfrey or Mr.. anybody
else comes here he'll be sent about his
business"
The ten-cent dog had struck ten
thousand dollar home, and he just set
out to take solid comfort. He was
full Of romp and play and tricks, and
he had no idea of resigning. On the
fourth day of his reign he accompa-
| MED his mistress down to the boat
house. She could not manage a row
boat, but she meant to learn She had
said nothing to any member of the
family, and thus had not been warn
ed that besides being inhabited by
oh NJ mil 1f
apiece, there were snags, eddys, cross
currents and other perils to beware
Of
It was good to see the confidence
with which the girl stepped into a
rowboat and got out the oars after de-
| posting the dog "Gyp" in a comfort
| able spot. She had once attended a
regatta and witnessed some beautiful
rowing. and she felt she could row
Just like that If the time ever came.
1t had come now. With oars slipping
and sliding and splashing, she got far
enough from shore for the current to
seize the craft and take control. II
was not rapid current, and Miss
Viola was not alarmed. She rather
fancied the drifting until "Gyp" began
TO bark in an uneasy way. She chided
MIN. but he kept 1t up until she saw
that her boat was drifting down on
half.sunken scow In her attempt
to use the oars they both were float
ing away.
The barking OF the dog and the
screams of the girl were for help. Nc
one in sight! There was a boat house
quarter of mile below. but no one
about the place. For ten-cent dog
that "Gyp" did heap of barking
With his nose pointed at the boat
house he made as much noise as Il
be weighed q hundred pounds
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06
Limited Trains Leave Maumee Sta
tion South.
LOCAL CARS.

Southbound-
Local cars leave Maumee station as
follows: 7:17, 9:17, 11:17 A. NJ, 1:17.
S:17, 5:17, 7:17. 9:17, 11:1O, 11:40 P.
M. 1910 A. M.
Northbound-
Local cars arrive at Maumee station
as follows: 5:48, 6:33, 1912, 7:48,
s:48, 11:48 A. M, 1:4S, 3:4S, 4:4S,
5:48, 7:4S. 9:4S P. M.
Special cars can be chartered for
any occasion at any hour. For infor-
nation, ask the agent or address.
c.. r. SMITH, Gen. Mgr.
cHAs. J. LANEY, Traffic Mgr.
Flndlay, Ohio.
May 1, 1911.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06
THE SATURDAY TIMES

is a miniature Sunday paper, giving
you a complete short story by one OF
the best authors of the day, a page
for the children, sheet of popular
music and the fascinating Nip and
Tuck series. This one paper alone
Is worth the price of a years sub
scription to any other daily.
THE PERRYsBuRG JOURNAL
Gives you all the neighborhood gos.
sip and all facts of interest concern
ing your friends. The Journal car
ries all Of the court news OF the
county and many clever departments
and features.
SEND IN YOUR ORDER TODAY.
Fill out the attached subscription
blank and mail 1t at once to The Per
rysburg Journal.
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK.
Enclosed find So. for the TOLE
DO TIMES and the PERRYSBURG
JOURNAL for one year.
Send to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
City or Town Observation-Disclosures.
State ................. ,...........
r. F. D. .........P. o. Box..........
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06
Treasures In chIcaqo University.

The University of Chicago possesses
the Oxyrhynchus fragment Of the Cos
pei Of Mark, found ten years ago
which dates back to the fifth century
1t has also the first Greek New Testa
ment given to the world, issued by
Erasmus in 1916; also the first one
printed, the Comprehension Polyglot
which came from a Spanish press IN
1914. but was suppressed until 1921.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-10-06
Insulting.

i've had my tonsils taken out;
there is only the outer shell of my nose
left; I've been operated on for ap-
pendicitis, and now" what do they
want to do to you now?" 81 wanted to
sell my body to one of the medical col
leges and they asked me to give them
n reduced price because there was so
little of me left call that adding
insult to injury"