davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
APE
SCARES NEWARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Aug. 10.-For few
hours yesterday afternoon an ape had
Chapel street residents badly scared.
The animal had escaped from one OF
the Big Haag show cages and dis
tancing its pursuers, ran down the
street pulling at doors. Children who
were in the street at the time rushed
pell nell into their homes through
fear of the strange animal which was
caught in a barrel after a hot chase.
The show appeared TO large crowds
both afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
SUFFERS LOSS AS
WELL AS INJURY

Mrs. Mary Scully. Of No. SS1 BEN
nett street, met with misfortune as
well as an injury today. In attempt
ing TO board a car on Church street
she stepped into a hole and fell, in
turing her knee. When she got ON
the car she discovered that her
pocketbook was gone. Getting on
the car she returned to where she
had fallen. and asking a boy about
her pocketbook. was insulted. The
case has been reported to the police.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
ACCUSE MORE IN
CLOTHING LOTTERY

Max Korngold, a tailor, was ar
rigned in City Court this morning
on the charge of conducting a suit
club, which, according to the police,
constitutes a lottery scheme. Korn-
gold pleaded not guilty and will have
a hearing on Wednesday. Carmine
Baluscio was arraigned on a similar
charge and will have a hearing at
the same time.
Harry Sedgwick charged with oper-
ating baseball pool was arraigned
and pleaded not guilty. His case
also was postponed until next We'd
nesday. These cases will come up at
the same time that those of Abram-
son, Goodman and Stirlith will be
heard.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
KOTORCYCLIST KILLED;
DASHES INTO CARRIAGE

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 10-Kenneth
Merrill, is years old, son of I. Frank
Merrill, of Moores near here, was so
badly injured in collision with a
carriage while riding his motorcycle
that he died shortly before midnight
In the Crozier Hospital.
Merrill and his companion, George
Moore, We're coming down the Darby
pike near Glenolden, and crashed into
the carriage. Merrill was knocked
senseless. He was hurried to the
hospital. but died without regaining
consciousness. Young Moore sustained
bruises.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
TALLEST STACK
IS FINISHED
Is at the Plant Of the Ban
CEOft Company and ESQ
Feet High

The tallest smolestack in Delaware
is about finished. It is at the plant
of the Joseph Bancroft aud Sons COM
pany along the Brandywine. and IN
$50 feet high and built Of brick The
last brick was laid on Tuesday, and
the worlumen placed a small flag ON
top Of the tower.
The stack cost about $4,000 and is
octagonal shape at the bottom. being
p feet i'm diameter there. 1t has an
inside diameter Of IA feet at the top.
II was built by H. r. Harnagy Com
pany of York
Workmen are now finishing the in
terror of the stack and this will be
finished in two or three days.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
GETS WARNING NOT
TO SPILL MEAL AGAIN

Thomas Raigan. whose home is be-
yOnd Eleventh street bridge was held
under S100 peace bond by Judge JOS
lyn in City Court this morning Mrs
Eta Raigan, his wife. told the court
that her husband came home intoxi-
Gated last evening and upset the sup
per table. She said his only trouble
was drink and that last evening he
frightened the family by his conduct.
The court warned Raigan not to re-
peat his action of last night and to
stop getting drunk and fighting his
family.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
WOMAN HELD FOR
LIQUOR SELLING

Ruth Young, colored. OF near New
ark. was held by Magistrate Lewis this
morning under $500 bail for the Court
of General Sessions ON the charge OF
selling liquor without a license. The
woman was arrested by State Detec-
tive Mccoy.
Shepherd Young. her husband was
fined $40 on a charge of mainiaing
disorderly houss.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
18TH WARDERS
In NEW HOME

The Twelfth Ward Democratic Club
has tsarted to occupy their new club
house in DUPONT street between Fourth
and Fifth streets. The new building is
one story high with basement and is a
big improv ament over the old quar-
ters in Searles street. James A. Eng
lish is president of the club. IL is fitted
with all convenienc7B.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
WANT LICENSES TRANSFERRED.

Notice of application for transfer Of
the following licensed premises have
been filed with Clerk Of the Peace
Brown: Francis T. ManiOn, No. 106
East Fifth street. to Thomas A. Nc
Granary; Edward J. Fahey, No. sol
Madison street. TO Francis T. Manion;
Thomas NJ. Mullen, No. 1920 French
street, TO Edward j. Fahey.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
KIppIEs, COP PAYs FARE.

Unless Chief Probation Omcer
Farra, of the Juvenile Court. wears
the regulation uniform Of the Police
Department the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company will not
give him a pass. He rides free on the
Peoples line.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
$4,000 HOTEL
FOR Mr.. LAWLESS

J. and NJ. Kennedy, architects, are
preparing plan for a $4,000 hotel for
Thomas Lawless, of Christiana hun
dred. The hotel will be colonial in
style and will be built in the village
Of Charleston, near st. Joseph's
Church.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
WAS TOO ROUGH
WITH TRESPASSER

Leonard Causey. colorad. was fined
S25 and costs in City Court this morn
ing for striking Edward Brewington,
Knocking him down and then kicking
him i'm the head and side. Causey said
Brewington was trespassing upon the
property that he rented and when or
dered OFF became abusive and insult
ing. The court told him that he had
no right to hit and kick Brewington.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
FORGET GHOSTS WHILE
SHOeTING CEMETERY CRAP

The colored youths of Wilmington
are fast losing their fear of grave
yards and ghosts Police Sergeant
Lyons yesterday found six young col
ored men shooting crap in a grave
yard az Second and Union streets
He caught Harvey Anderson who was
fined IS and costs in City Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
POPE REPORTED BETTER.

BY The United Press.
ROME, Aug. 10.-Officially the con-
dition of His Holiness, Pope Plus Y.
is better today. Despite the official
bulletin, however, there is a strong
feeling of pessimism about the Vat-
can. The brother of the Pope has
been summonded from Riesi and his
sisters continue in the closest atten-
dance on him. The hot weather is un-
dermining His Holiness strength.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
KILLED SON AND HERSELF.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK Aug. 1O.-Mrs Bara sautch whose home
Hehbng Mimi, and who have sailed today
birthplace killed herself her sxyear
son Leo. a the old Stevens House
Broadway today. Her mind had been ottering and her
husband wealthy Mnnesoan sending home the
hope that her reason might be
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
WOMEN WANT
The OFFICES
Plan to Work Both Parties in
Colorado for the Fat
Positions
BY ACTING TOGETHER THEY
SAY THEY COULD CONTROL
ALL COLORADO
WOMEN VOTERS WANT.

Lieutenant governor or one con-
gressman.
Not less than four members of
lower house.
Two state senators.
State auditor.
State superintendent of schools.
That's all.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
MEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-0wing TO
disturbed barOmetric conditions in the
Central West unsettled, shOwery
weather will prevail tonight in the
Middle Atlantic States. and showers
will be followed by falling tempera-
lures.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Forecasts
For Delaware-Fa tonight; show
ers aud cooler Friday or Friday night;
light to moderate winds, mostly north-
eaSferIv.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
TWENTY-FIVE DEAD IN NINE ACCIDENT.

By The United Press.
BERLIN. Aug 1O.-Twenty-hye miners drowned and
fifteen others injured fatally
in the KruppHanniba mine dropped
the shaft today The killed in tho
bottom stories cage cable disaster.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG STOEE.
Evening journal., 1911-08-10
ARIZONA BILL GOES TO TAFT.

By The United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug 1O.-The House today agreed with
division the amendments the bill admitting Arizona
ident
Evening journal., 1911-08-10

1be Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13
BUSY FRU|TLhRD ITEMS

The W C. T. U. Tuesday April
is will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ira DalzeH with Miss Kaufman as
leader, the subject, Temperance
Lessons as Taught in the Sunday
School"
Rev. Kyles presented his congre-
CATION with a beautiful and expensive
Bible on Sunday last. This gift
is but one of the generous and
thoughtful impulses of our young
pastor, and he will be greatly miss
ed from, our community when he
leaves for the east.
The churches are all busy pre-
pairing for Easter and judging by
the activities we may expect some
thing good. The Methodist Sab
bath School will have theirs in the
morning at Sunday School hour. The
Brethren and Baptist churches viii
have theirs at night beginning at
8 o'clock sharp Sunday morning
there will be no services at the
Baptist church and the Baptist peo-
pie here will visit the Ontario Bap-
fist church at 1880 railroad time, in
union service, with joint Bap-
tismal service, six candidates of
Ontario and four from Fruitland- We
are glad for this opportunity to be-
come acquainted with the Brethren
at Ontario and are pleased to men
ton the fact that the church there
have had fifty seven additions by
baptism within the last six weeks.
H. J. Hess of Guthrie Center, a
brother-in-law of L. H. Rich. who
has been visiting here and incident
ally looking over his property east
of Fruitland left Monday for his
home.
L. H. Rich and Mr.. Hess, while
hunting on. the Snake river killed
an otter. 1t weighed fifty pounds
and Mr.. Rich declared by the time
he arrived home with his prize. it
weighed a ton However ne reels
very proud of the trophy and win
have the skin tanned and made in
to rug.
Mr.. Leonard Griffith left We'd
nesday for Ballatine, Montana, where
his parents live. Ray Nelson is in
charge of the drug department dur
ing his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davenport OF
T Kansas City and on their way TO
I Portland visited last week with Mt
and Mrs. L. q. Taylor. Mrs. Daven
port is a niece of Mrs. Taylor and
visited here two years ago.
( Harry T. Lewis is building a
srs~dsr k~uss ss rsvEedate twelve
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

West Side Lateral Company. Ltd.
Principal place of business Payette.
idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the above named company held
on the It'll day Of April 1911, an
assessment Of so cents per share
was levied on the capital stock of
the corporation. payable on the 9Th
day of May. 1911. to ]. H. whitsell,
Secretary Of the company. at his
residence. Any stock upon which
his assessment remains unpaid on
the 9Th day Of May 1871, viii be de
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction and unless payment is
made before. will be sold on the
18th day Of May. 1911. TO pay de
linquent assessment with costs of
advertising and sale.
]. H. WHITSELL,
Secretary.
office at his residence.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13

a message for you along the line
Of cooperation. Come and bring
your friends.
Mr.. Van Horn of Sioux City. Iowa.
visited at the Frank Wolfe home
this week.
L. E. Surber of Payette purchased
the 20 acre tract owned BY j. H.
Boor for a consideration of 1925
an acre. Mr.. Boor will continue
to improve his place on Whitley
Bottom where he will make his
home
Mrs. Geo. Childs, mother and
her sister and brother-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris who have been
visiting here left Tuesday for their
home in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ingard re-
turned last week from Utah where
they have been spending the win
ter.
Rumor has it that wedding bells
will ring again soon, but Dame Rum
or is a meddlesome creature any
way so we will not assist her pur-
pose by as much as a peep"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13

Stock pastured-Andrew Smith.
Ind. Rural phone SO. lSto
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13
NOTICE TO MELON GROWERS.

The Melon Growers Association
viii meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. on
next Saturday afternoon at
o'clock and it is hoped all will at
tend
]. w. c. Springston,
Secy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-13

NJ. Harris Pres.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
BALTIC
Funeral of Andrew Jackson Ladd Largely Attsnded-PIans for Easter Music-Personalities.

 The funeral of Andrew Jackson Ladd took place Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Funeral services at his home were conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of Norwich, assisted by Rev. Charles Smith of the M. E. church. Among the beautiful floral forms was wreath from his two nephews, Arthur and wreath from his housekeeper, Flora Bertha Atchison, crescent, Mrs. Will liam Ladd, and many others. The bearers were members of the Ladd family Harlow and Reuben of Greene vile, Everett Ladd of Central Village and Charles Mabrey of Franklin. Burial was in Franklin cemetery.
 General News.
 Miss Mary Reinae, graduate nurse of Bellevue hospital, New York, has been in town. She attended MT. Ladd during his illness. The choirs of the Immaculate Con ception church are preparing Easter music. An orchestra will assist at the 10 o'clock high mass on Easter Sun day
 Miss Catherine Bowler is in Boston, where she will spend the summer. The Shetucket store and Benoit.s store are being shaded with new avn ings.
 P. D. Connell of Willimantic was a local visitor Wednesday.
 Thomas Hanley is visiting friends in Worcester.
 Young Zybasco of Norwich was in town this week to arrange for a wres- ting match with Homer Monty, to be staged by the Baltic Athletic club. Henry Chandler of the Little Flat. who has been ill the past few weeks, was not so well on Friday.
 John Higham of Central Village Is ill at his parents home on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
ASKED TOO MUCH

me. Is this chance. fatality. or de- sign7 Are you a mind reader, that you are able to divine the tasks that I am incapable of doing \ can't ex-; plain why 1t IS, but can't endure the scent of raw potatoes. have swoon- ed upon several occasions upon going into cellars where raw potatoes are stored. It is one of those mysterious natural antiquities which battles anal ysis You will remember that Annie of Austria became violently sick whenever the perfume of roses reaeh- ed her. Many people suffer genuine anguish If they are in the neighbOr- hood of cats. I have a woman friend who simply can't stand the sight of rhrbarb. Place rhubarb pie on the table in front of her and she'll frotil at the mouth and act as though she had .he hydrophobia. These things can't we'll be understood, much less explained, and all we can do, in the presence of such an infirmity is to make proper allowances for it. :"
 I'm afraid you're a consummate fraud, Richard. I notice that your an tipathy to pota-oes vanishes when they're boiled or fried
 That's the strangest thing about it. Now. if you'd ask me to cut up baked or boiled potatoes for the boys to plant you'd be astonished at my in dustry, and you'd be obliged to re- tract your unisind words. That's the worst thing about a psychological in firmity. A man gets no sympathy whatever. Even his sister-in-law calls him a consummate fraud and points the finger of scorn. If I came along here with my leg in a sling and put up pitiful whine you'd give me all the old clothes in the house and several shillings in money and q square meal and tell me to come again. But because my affliction is tempera- mental, something that you can't ap- ply poultfce to or do up in a plaster cast you dobt my integrity and say things which rahkle. Now, if you would read some standard work on psychology-+-"
 "Oh, go along with you. I'll cut up those potatoes myself" - Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
ORDER oE PROTECTION.

Thames lodge, No. 326, received two new members at it's meeting on Tffes- day evening in Foresters' hall The meeting adjourned early as there was little special business and the stormy evening cut down the attendance
 Slater lodge, No. 509, after dispos- ing of it's usual business. enjoyed an April basket party at its meeting on Wednesday evening in Pythian hall, which furnished much fun. One of the welcome visitors at the meeting was Mrs. c. V. Shepard Of Torrington, first warden of the lodge. The committee on change of meeting night made it's report and the lodge voted to change to the second and fourth Monday nights in the month, beginning in May. but still in Pythian hall
 Tho annual meeting of the grand lodge of Connecticut is to be held on next Wednesday in Waterbury. The local lodges have named the follow ing delegates: Norwich, No. PAS, Fred E. Manning and George F. White; Thames, No. 326, Miss Margaret Ro- han, Henry F. Congdon and Mrs. F. l.. Farrell; Slater, No. 509, George A. Howard and F. c. Lewis. Warden E. M. Newbury of Norwich lodge is one of the grand trustees and will also be present at the session.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Now, Brother Richard" said Mrs. Dumble to her husbands brother, who had been visiting for a coliole of weeks, you're always saying that need little help, so I'll take you at your word. I wisll-yoH would get the buggy whip and beat that carpet you see on the line in the back yard. "
 T hate to refuse you, Mary Ann,D z said Richard, but you have asked the one thing that I can't conscientiously do. It seems like fatality that you should make that particular request. Ask me anything else and you'll see me hustle on jubilant feet to do it. But beating a carpet is the one occu- patton at which I must draw the line. I don't know just why it is, but when ever I beat carpets I lose all control of myself, and fly into a horrible pas sion and do things that regret bitter ly afterward. The last time I under took to beat a carpet was to oblige 8 lady friend at whose house I was yis- iting. Against my better judgment l yielded to her entreaties and got the buggy whip and began beating the carpet, and the next thing I knew four policemen were holding me down and a couple of firemen were turning the hose on me. They told me that ran amuck down the main street of the village and several prominent cit- izens had been sent to the hospital as the result of injuries received at my hands. I always am subject to such attacks when I beat carpets. can't explain the why's and wlerefores. That is problem for the psycholo- gists. and most interesting one, I should say
 Well, that's too bad Of course l won't ask you to beat the carpet if it affects you that way. But, if you are determined to help me, suppose you get into the cellar and sort and cut up two or three bushels of seed pota- toes. Some boys are coming in the morning to plant them, and if we have the potatoes ready they will get an early start.''
 Really, Mary Ann, it is incompre hensible that you should ask me to do the one thing that is intolerable to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES. Rules Concerning Dogs in the Towns of Lebanon and Franklin

been affected with the infectious. dis ease known as rabies has recently the towns of Lebanon and part of the town of Franklin. and
 :. MftEREAs: It Is known that several dogs were bitten by or were in contact with said rabid dog. and it is sus- pected thaG other and unknown dogs weTe Nt,ya aisG Ttf1nR bl15enl n1aoprs ro t,,a spread of the disease known as .ra bies and to preteat the public therefrom. |, Heman Q. Averill, Commissioner on Do- nestle Animals In and for the state of Comp ecticut. Chapters 1I9 of the Public Acts of 1907 and 55 of the Public Acts make and promulgated the following rules and regulations for the cenfne- ment control or destruction of dogs.
 t-Every dog in the town of Lebanon sna in the two school districts now or i me fgwn KnowH as and 6 s wiih s saa s 9 dess des s1af sRai dog warden of the town in which said dog is owned. kept or harbored. Fia above described school districts in the town of Franklin shall be allowed to go at large for, period of three months from and after the date these rules shall go into effect except it wear q wire muzzle of such construction as to be absolute proof against .said dog S biting. ;, s-The. dog wardens of the said towns Of Lebanon and. Franklin shall take into their custody every dog in their respective Jurisdictions not con fined or controlled agreeable to the foregoing and shall impound, hold or kill such dog as provided in Sec. of said Chap. 55 of the Public Acts of 1909.
 .4-These rules shall take effect at l2 o'clock noon on Friday, April 14 1911.
 PENALTY. For penalty for failure to comply with the foregoing rules. see Secs. 14 of Chap. 167 and of Chap .IT0. Public Acts Of 1907.
 LEHMAN O. AvERrLL,
 Commissioner
 Dated at Hsrtford Conn. this eth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
SONS OF HERMANN.

Germania lodge, No. II, with Pres- ident Valentine Reich in the chair, met in Gerfnania hall on Thursday evening. Three of the lodge nembers-Herman JackeI. President Reich and August Hahn-were named as it's representa- lives to attend a meeting at Taftyille on Sunday afternoon when five organ izations are to consider plans for Ger man day, June 25. The five organ izations are the Taftville Maennerchor of Taftville. Schuetzenverein, Froelich- keit, of Norwich, Gerndania lodge of Norwich, and Herwegh lodge of New London. Mir. Jackel is to decide with which the German day is to be held.
 A dozen members of Germania lodge made a fraternal visitation to Herwegh lodge in New London on Wednesday evening. The New London Sons of Hermann entertained in royal style and the Norwich men stayed till. the last car called them home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Herbert M. Crawford's Death-Rev. George A. Grant Goes to Now Pas

Herbert M. Crawford died at his home on Wilmington avenue Wednes- day. The deceased; who was AZ years old. was native of this town, where he spent all of his life with the ex- ception of year in Chicago. He worked for a time as station agent for the Central Vermont railroad and was in. the tea business for a number Of years. He has devoted his time in re- cent years to the manufacture and sale of essences. He was a man of jovial disposition, possessing a keen sense of humor, and had many friends. He Is survived by his mother, one brother, William c. Crawford. of Worcester, and three children, George and Hugh, of this town, and Hildah, of Ware, Mass.
 Miss Mary Wildey has go1fs to Mt. Kisco, N. J., to see her aunt, Mrs. D. H. Jaecbus, who is ill.
 Methodist Pastor Transferred.
 Rev. George A. Grant, who has been pastor of the local Methodist church for the past two years, has been assigned to the Methodist pas torate in East Weymouth, Mass. Rev. MT. Grant was zealous, conscientious worker and has many friends in town who regret his departure. His sue cessor will be Rev. l.. G. Horton of Taunton, Mass.
 Local Tourists.
 Mrs. Adelbert Needham and Miss H. l.. Ryder have gone to California for six weeks visit.
 George N. Fefton has resigned at the Bidwell market.
 Miss Mary Newton is in Atlantic City for ten days visit. She is ac companied by Mrs. Fitch of Rockville.
 Officers of Stafford Castle.
 At meeting of Stafford castle Knights of King Arthur. Thursday evening. the following officers were elected: King Kingsley Converse; Seneschel. Arthur Melbourne; consta- ble, Henry Pease; sentinel Howard Tuthill; master of the exchequer A. J. Melbourne; herald of the cross, Clarence Sidaway; herald of the flag, Joseph Sidaway.
 Personals and Briefs.
 George L. Dennis has gone to Ser muda to be absent several weeks.
 Miss Marjorie Clapp of South Bos- ton is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. C.. Clapp. f
 Charles Gary has been spending a few days in New York.
 The public schools will open the spring term on Monday.