davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
So
ssS>HY CONVICTED SrrrRs uHFrrTox.
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CONDUCTED HMRs. INHIBITION.


MAN
A lady in middle Georgia writes me of
woman who has duped a great many
people in that section of the country. She
canvassed for a corset or girdle which
she manufactured herself and which was
Intended to be beneficial to weakly wo-
men.
She took orders in my correspondent
town. charging from $3.50 to 81 for the
fitting and manufacture of the girdle
or corset.
She sent in a few and they were no
account and this correspondent is
anxious TO forewarn other people who
might be easily duped by the woman. She
sold about 40 In the town alluded to and
the swindIe has angered a whole lot of
victims who lost their money.
AS a rule II is better and safer to
buy from people who have reputation
to sustain and can be brought to &C
count II there is fake or fraud.
But the wisest people are sometimes
taken in and those that have must
Iose," says an old proverb.
II seems the corset woman took in
lot OF young women who could III spare
the money, and my correspondent desires
to know IL there is anybody to call her
to account.
1 am helping to narrate. the ffaud in
this article and IL a sleek tongued corset
maker gets after you, remember this
little note OF information or warning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

sc Ripans Tabules, spe- 3c
cIhi
600 Florida water, f0r
good grade, Y pint. Nv
RIO Warmers 3-gr. Ihc
Lithia Tablets. 49,. wv
500 Wyeth's Kissin- 2kc
gen salts ............ OV~
lee SeidlitZ Powders, Idr
best, box OF ~ SETS. iNS
26c Absorbent Cotton, l0c
lib. box NV
100 Colorite, for coloring
straw hats, all pop Sr
ular colors.. ......., AOS
10 ButtermiIk soap, Sr
"Cosmo" .............. w
2Bo Lusterite Nail En- IAr
smell cake FORM go. IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
Fine POngee ParasOls Worth $50

Natural color, fine quality pongee; one row h~emstitching, 1orib gold
\ ~ frames; nicely made throughout, fitted with natural birds
kAEE eye maple handles, cartridge ferrule and full tassel At
NY $3.50 the valuation is conservative; no woman with a
parasol need should miss this bargain. Special at LOO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
May=Time Toilet Specials

Zoe witch Hazel, best 71c
y pint size, special. t2S
1Oc Violet Cream, soft II
ems the skin, special. ~
Zoe Peroxide of Hydro
gen, none better, 4-oz. IL
bottle, special ~
&c White CASTLE Soap, 11c
speclai ...-..........+..
25c Manicure Sets, 1Ec
complete outfit, spec. ioe
ESQ Nall brushes, all lSc
brlstlc, solid backs. AVS
t5oand l9c chiidren's10c
Tooth Brushes. ......iV~
Toe Ebony and Wood S7c
Military Brushes. otS
Zoe Channels Skins, II.
good quality, special. ~
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
DEVOTIONS
AT ST. PAUL'S
Bishop Monaghan TO 0ffiCiate,
and Children VIII Have
Procession
CLERGY FROM VILLANOVA
TO ASSIST IN SERVICES

Tomorrow morning at St Paul's +.
c. Church the solemn services OF the
forty hours devotion will commence
az 1880 O'Clock with solensn high
mass with the pastor. the Rey Father
Waldron as ceiebrant; tho Rev Z. C.
Higgins, master OF ceremonies; the
Rev. Maurice Cotter deacon. and the
Rev. Father Louney, sub-deacon.
After the mass thore will be pro-
cession Of the Blessed Sacrament
with Bishop Monaghan as celebrant,
assisted by the officers Of tho mass
and all the children of the parish.
The little girls viii wear white and
the altar boys their nItar robes.
The services during the evenings
of Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will
commence at 7.3O. Sermons will bs
delivered by priests from villa Nova
College The music during the SER
vices will be under tho direction Of
Mrs. +. b. Preston, and tomorrow
will be:
Morning Mass. Hayden B flat: Of
fertory. Tantum Ergo; Grand Chorus,
Father Rigo.
Evening-Ave Verum. Arcadclt
o Salutaris, Casciolini; Tantum Ergo
De Doss.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
HUBBY UNDER
A PEACE BOND
Adams Accused Of Annoying
Wife, With Whom He
Doesn't Live

In City Court this morning Paul
Adams was held under a bond of $500
to keep the peace His wife with
whom he does not live told the court
that she was living at No 2S1 Monroe
street. trying to keep herself and
children when her husband came
there and created disturbance, try
ing 10 pull her from a window and
slapping her in the face. She said
he paws her SS 80 per week which is
not enough 10 keep her and the chill
dren. All she desired, though, was
that her husband be kept away from
her.
Jonas Sheppard. colored, was
charged with acting in a disorderly
manner towards Elizabeth Johnson.
After hearing the evidence the court
held the charge up against Jonas.
Bernard Gallagher was fined 81 and
costs for committing an assault and
battery upon Thomas +. Newell.
The case of Peter Cobinki was not
decided. He was charged with as
saulting Deon Siedinski at the NAL
leable Iron Company's plant by hit
ting him with a shovel According to
the evidence in the case the injury
was inflicted while both men were
struggling 20 get possession Of the
shovel to do some work. Judge Coch-
ran desires until Tuesday before CIV
ing a decision.
Mamie CASTOR, colored. Harris Sell
lingor and Bessie Sellinger who We're
before The court this morning upor
the charge Of assault and battery viii
have 10 explain their trouble TO Hu
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
DIVORCE CASE
IS POSTPONED
Bancroft SuK Over Until Lat
ter Part o. November
Term
WANT TO LOCATE
WITNESS IN GERMANY

In the Superior Court today tho
divorce case of John Bancroft dr.s
VS.. Madeline DUPONT Bancroft and
Max Heibler. Jr.. was continued until
the November term.
II will be called at the conclusic1
OF the criminal business and befors
the civil business is called. Then
will be determined as 70 the trial.
Tho full bench will sit I'm the case.
When the court opened this morn-
ing #. Bayard Helsel. counsel for Mrs.
Bancroft. presented an affidavit, ask
ing for the continuance Of the case
on the ground OF the absence of a
material witness.
j. Harvey Whiteman, representing
the plaintiff. opposed the motion. ne
maintained that the affidavit filed did
not show any grounds for contin-
uancc. He is witness IN foreign
country. and no ceretainity Of know
ing where located, he contonded.
Mr. Heisel replied that there is z
reasonable certainty as 10 the locs-
tion Of the witness Before a CONF
mission would be appointed TO take
testimony abroad time is needed.
81 may know q man lives I'm Phila-
delphia. but cannot swear he is in
Philadelphia today" Mr.. HeIsel said
Mr.. Whiteman replied that IN this
case will be raised questions new 10
the court. and added Your honors
never had before you questions in
volved in this proceeding. These
questions will undoubtedly involve an
argument I would suggest that
time be set a few days before tho
opening OF the November court so Il
can go ahead without interruption"
Mr.. Heisel said he could not see
why his friend wanted TO upset the
courts 1T will be necessarw to take
testimony abroad, We will ask to do
this and believe we can do IT," he
said.
Chief Justice Pennewill said thu
best the court could do was to set
the hearing at the completion Of the
criminal business at the November
term and before the commencement
OF the civil business.
Mr. Heisel was granted until Tues
day to file his answer to the divorce
proceedings as guardian ad litem for
Max Heibler, Jr.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
.
EARNING EXTRA MONEY

How 10 earn little extra 4
money-most everybody has pom I
dered over this question.
Here's a suggestion that will !
answer tho query for many care
full thinking, aggressive people 4
who are quick to take advantage I
of opportunities.
Call on the Wants to help you.
Do you seek employment for your
odd time; do you want to do some
kind of work at home; are you
proficient enough 20 teach others
in music, art or the sciences; are
you anxious for a better position
with increased remuneration and
chance for advancement; do you
want to turn some household
goods into cash? All such sub
jects as these, and scores of other
ways of earning extra money may
be accomplished through the
Wants.
Call upon the Wants 10 make II
possible for you TO earn extra
> money.
.as
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
MR.. BODFISH
TO STUDY LAW

John ID. w. 3odhsh. superintendent
OF the work for the bHnd of Della
ware, went 10 Boston today 70 take
up 10 the study OF law ia Boston Jni-
versity. Mrs Bodhsh. who has been
associated with him in the work as
home teacher. goes also. The CONF
mission was fortunate TO secure their
services even for q limited time. for
under their direction the work has
made great progress, and the stand
ard of the output of the blind work
crs is now as high as that of amy
stare. The workers are now compel
ent to do practically anything done
by the blind anywhere Mr.. and Mrs.
Bodfsh departed with the best wishes
o fthoir associates for their success
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
TAG MAY TELL WHO
RIVER VICTIM IS

Nobody has made inquiry at the
morgue relative TO the unknown man
whose body was washed ashore at New
Castle yesterday. The man is believed
to be a stranger in these parts and
may have fallen from a boat. He was
probably SO years of age and wore
good clothes.
He had several dollars in money, a
silver watch and chain and pair OF
eye glasses, also a number of tobac-
co coupons. A bunch Of keys contain
ing tag issued by the North Ameri-
can Accident Insurance Company,
found among his effects, may result
in his Identification. The tag contains
the No. N-105,595. and requests the
finder to return them to No 60 Will
liams street, New York Coroner
Chandler has written 10 the insurance
company for information about the
holder Of that policy.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
EARLEANDVARE
in HOT FIGHT
Primaries to Nominate Candi-
date for Mayor Being
Held Today
LIVELY CONTEST ALSO
In TIE KEYSTONE PARTY
BY The United Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 3d.
Sharp division and internal dissen-
sions i'm every political party make
todays primary election for the nomi-
nations for Mayor and other local
Offices the hottest this city has seen
since tho passage of the State pri-
mary law.
The fight over the mayoralty nomi-
nation in the Republican party is
most intense, and may be Of far
reaching importance. The Republican
organization is split into two sharply
defined factions, the leaders Of which
are fighting for political con-
troll of the party in the city.
On one side are United States
Senator Boies Penrose and State Sem
ator James p. McNichol who have
supported as their candidate George
H. Earle, Jr.. financier and enemy Of
the American Sugar Company. The
other is led by State Senator Edwin
H. Ware. whose brother, Recorder OF
Deeds William S. Ware, is the caudi
date. A third and smaller faction
represented by the Republican Nation.
al League which is seeking reform
within the party has put forward
Dinner Beeber, bank president, as its
candidate.
Two candidates are fighting for the
nomination of the Keystone party, tbs
independent organization, and this
Democratic party, which also has spill
has picked upon these candidates:
Rudolph Blankenburg for man.
years an advocate of reform.
In the Democratic party he has th'
backing of the Donnelly-Ryan oi
machine" faction. d. Clarence Glib
honey. militant reformer and can
didate for lieutenant- governor yea
ago, is the other candidate. Support
ing his candidacy are the Progress
sivo" Democrats.
The factional lines closely draw
and the rivalry, particularly in ward
whero sentiment is evenly divided, 4
bitter. Serious trouble is expected
before the day is over.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
CIVIC MEETING
IS POSTPONED
Lawson Purdy Unable to Ad-
dress Association Monday
Night

The meeting announced for Monday
night of the Wilmington Civic Asso-
citation will be postponed until a
later date.
President Herbert H. Ward, Of the
association, has received a letter
from Lawson Purdy, the eminent as
sessment and taxation expert Of New
York. who had been invited to address
the meeting. stating that It will be
impossible for him 10 leave his New
York Office at present.
The association will secure another
man Of prominence 70 address a meet
ing later on. which will be announced
in time
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
FEW FEVER CASES
NOW In THE CITY

Secretary Malcom of the Board of
Health today reported tho general
health of the city 20 be good. consid-
cring the time of the year. During
tho present month ten cases of ty-
phoid fever were recorded and there
arc now three cases OF diphthoria and
FIVE of scarlet fever i'm the city.
The prevalence of typhoid, he said
is due TO tho fact that people are
coming home from their vacations
and bring the disease from other
places. The sickness always appears
at this time. but tho number of cases
has been far greater than al present
lie reported 26 deaths. 81 births
and los marriages during the week
Just ended as compared with "A
deaths, 81 births, and SO marriages
during the corresponding period Of
last year.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
MYSTERY ON
RIVER BOAT
Mans Clothing Found on Will
son Liner, He Has Dis
appeared
BELONGED TO E. A. DAY,
PHILADELPHIA SALESMAN

Mystery surrounds the finding Of a
mans clothing in a toilet room on the
steamer City of Chester, by Captain
Ward, of the boat, while on the trip
down from Philadelphia last night
When opposite Grubbs Landing Cap
tain Ward found in the toilet a box
of twenty-five sample paint brushes,
black derby hat with the initials
'E. A. D." in it, a plaid coat and a
note book, presumably an order book,
of the Lucas Paint Company, No. 32S
Race street, Philadelphia. 1t con-
tanned the name of Edward A. Day
Word was received by the Wilson
Line officials from Lucas Company
this morning to the effect that Day
was employed by them as a travelling
salesman. and requested that the
articles be sent to that firm. This
was done
After the finding of the articles a
search was made Of the boat to learn
ii their owner was aboard but he
could not be located nor was any
body found who had seen anyone
aboard of the vessel wearing such a
coat as the one that was found
1t was at first thought that the man
had probably changed his clothing in
the toilet, but it is hardly probable
that he would leave behind his hat
and coat, both of good quality.
This left but one other theory. and
that was that tho man was drowned
None Of the watchmen or the crew
OF the vessel, however, heard any
cries for help or even splash, such
as would have boon made nv q DcrsOu
falling on leaping overheard.
When the steamer arrived here the
discovery was reported to the paint
company's Offices to learn whether
that concern had man named Day
in its employ. The reply came this
morning.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
.SCAFFOLD FELL,
NOBODY HURT

Pedetrians in Market street had a
narrow escape today when a scaffold,
erected in front of the old st. Paups
NJ. E. Church, above Seventh street,
now being converted into moving
picture house. collapsed. Fortunately
no one was passing at the time. which
was unusual, as hundreds of people
pass that point every hour. A negro
hod carrier on the scaffold at the time
il collapsed came down with it, but
VAS not injured.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
RAILWAY STRIKE ORDER
GIVEN TO THOUSANDS
Employees of the Hartman Lines and the Illinois Gen.
frsI Quit Work TO Enforce Demands OF
System Federation.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-With 10000
members of the Systems Federation
on the Hartman lines and tho llli-l
nois Central ordered TO lay down their
tools at 10 O'Clock this morning,
American Railways faced what Is be-
Hevod 20 bo one of the greatest crises
In the battle between financial inter
csts and laboring men,
That the strike for recognition OF
the systems Federation viii spread
and eventually reach every railway
system IN America Is tho expressed
belief Of the labor leaders, who de-
clare thai. BY means Of the Systems
Federation they have found az 1ast 4
weapon with which successfully C
enforce their demands.
Strike Order Sent Out.
The order for the strike today
sent out broadcast last night. affects
the following members OF the Sys-
tens Federation of the TWO lines;
Boiler makers. 1000.
Machlnists. 10000.
Carmen, $4,000.
Blacksmiths. 5000
Clerks, 200.
0iNdNi niiflnf '''s
Sheet metal workers, 1000.
Painters, 1000.
Isaborers. tfederaicd), 1000.
Total $4,000.
In addition the labor leaders de-
clare there are several thousand un-
organized men who probably will 20
out in few days as "A result of tho
missionary" work of the strikers.
Many Lines Aflected.
The lines affected by the strike or
der are the Union Pacific, the South
ern Pacific, the Oregon Short Line,
the Oregon, Washington and North
ern. the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton Company, the Sunset Route, the
Illinois Central, the Yazoo and Mis-
sissippi Valley and the San Pedro.
Los Angeles and Salt Lake City.
The cities where the largest num-
ber Of men are affected are; Cen
tralia, Illinois; Memphis. Tennessee;
Oakland. Cal; Birmingham. Ala;
Freeport. H.. Paducah, KY; Oak
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
MAKEUP DAY
in The COURT
Several Couples Who DiSa-
greed Decided to Live To-
Cether Again
ONE COUPLE SEPARATED
OVER SEEDING CHERRIES

Non support cases brought about
fifty women into the court of General
Sessions today The first case called
was that of Clifford Young who was
charged by his wife with non support
Her testimony was that last Christ
mas eve she went 10 Now York TO get
work in order TO support herself
Young was represented by J. Har-
vey Whiteman. who maintained that
the woman left her husband who hud
been paving board and gave her
money. While away he wrote 20 her
to come back and he had paid bills
for her. She came back but lived with
her mother.
Young has been willing 20 supply q
proper home for her and as she is Will
ing 70 go 10 that homo the case WAS
continued until the November torn.
The wife left the court with her
mother and Young followed them.
Joseph Montgomery was charged by
his wife Mary 4. Montgomery with
non-support. AS Montgomery went
TO the bar Of the court his little boy
went to him and was fondled Mrs.
Montgomery said that she wants her
husband to support the children. tio
was willing TO provide a home for the
wife and children. They left the court
together and the case was continued.
Anna Draper testified that her hus-
band Edward W. Draper. does not
work and she does not want him COM
ing near the house He Will keep
away
John Johnson and his wife Daisy,
Of Delaware City. were the next couple
that aired their troubles They sopa-
rated over the seeding Of cherries. AZ
ter a hearing they decided they Will
try 70 live together. He bought two
lots and built house and they will
occupy II.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
THREE OPERATIONS
AFTER TYPHOID FEVER

Abraham Dennison, of Mermaid has
returned after a short stay with his
brother, Edward II. Dennison, at York
lyn. Mr.. DennisOn says he is feeling
much improved after difficult op-
erations, extracting three lower ribs,
following an eleven-weeks' siege Of
typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
CHAMBERS MAY
DIE OF WOUNDS

James L. Williams, colored, who is
charged with stabbing George Cham
bers, colored. on Tatnall street last
Sunday night may have to face the
charge of murder. He is alleged to
have cut entirely through one OF the
mans ribs and punctured his lungs.
Chambers is still in the Delaware Hos
pital and the hearing has been post
poned until October TO-
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
DEVELOPMENTS TO DATE
OF TURkISH-ITALIAN WAR

Two Turkish transports with
q men and munitions aboard driven
ashore by Italian warships near
Prevosa.
Two Turkish destroyers badly
damaged run ashore in the Gulf
of Aria to escape capture.
Two Italian barges carrying eN-
' peditionary forces sunk by Turks
9 I'm Tripoli barbor
Turkish Cabintt resigns; new
body headed by Said Pasha on the
job
Turkey and Greece reported on
3 verge of hostilitics over Crete.
Massacre of Italians feared in
Adana. Asia Minor.
Zia Pasha. Turkish Ambassador
TO tho United States, wants Presi-
dent Taft to act as mediator.
Anti-military demonstrations in
Italy increasing; martial law may
be declared.
Albanian uprising against Turk
3 ish rule threatened.
8 Russia's Black Sea fleet held at
. Trebizond ready for emergencies.
Ottoman feet hurrying for
9 Dardanellcs followed by italian
squadron; another naval battle
imminent.
Duke of Abruzzi reported select
cd as first Italian governor or
. Tripoli
Turkey has asked the United
8 States to guard her interests in
o Italy until peace is restored
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
! Complete Newspaper

Today's advertising is a
part of today's news-and
should be printed with to-
days news. Together, they
make a complete newspaper
for now-people
ri YOU are one of the now
folks you profit by both tho
news and tho ads. in THE
EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
Mosquitoes Cause Butter Famine

DOVER. Del, Sept. 30.-A butter
famine has gripped Dover, and local
merchants cannot supply the trade.
The cause of the famine is attibuted
to the unusual pest of flies and mos
quitoes, which have attached the
cows, causing them to go dry. The
heavy rains Of Yesterday afternoon,
together with cooler weather, are ex-
pected to remedy existing conditions.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
WORKMEN FOR
DUPONT ROAD
Several Carloads Arrived, as
Men Can't be Gotten
DOwn-Stote
MULE TEAMS INSTEAD
OF TRACTION ENGINES

Determined to have tho grading
completed this fall on the Coleman
DUPONT road in Sussex county. Cen
eral DUPONT has given up hope Of local
labor and yesterday imported several
car loads Of aliens TO Georgetown, who
will be followed by more. General du-
Pont tried in every way to use Sussex
county labor. but soon found that but
few would respond TO the call for help
Empty lofts and houses have been
rented for tho aliens, and they went
to work while barracks are being built
for them on a farm about mile from
Georgetown.
A carload Of mules arrived at
Georgetown yesterday for General r.
Coleman DUPONT and will be put tu
work making the now state-long bou-
levard A Scaford dealer. Mr.. Hurley,
made the purchase for General du-
Pont Tho road builder al first said
he wanted a half dozen mules, big,
blOoded mules from tho Middle West
but when II came TO ordering and
shipping he was told H. would be i'm
possible 10 get them unless he bought
"A whole carload well buy me a car-
load said General dupont. and thu
mules are now Delaware mules.
II had been intended TO use trac-
tion engines for hauling wagons load
ed with road material In Sussex cour-
~. hut Il has been found that the trac-
iion engines cannot do much on somo
of the sandy roads and mule teams
will be used instead for hauling.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
OFFICIALS RACk SOON.

The members Of the Street and
Sewer Department who went west tc
attend a convention in Grand Rapids,
Mich, and also to view street paving
in several Of the western cities. arc
expected home this evening or to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
ANTI-WAR FEELING
RIPE in ITALY
BY The United Press.

D1 I ms Iillt'u 4'nos
MILAN, via the frontier, Sept 3d.
Italy faces a revolution at home as
the result of her conquest Of Tripoli
and there is now much rioting Real
izing that the war enthusiasm is man
ufactured by government agents, eX-
cept in Sicily, where the enthusiasm
is genuine, tho heads of tho Socialist
party in Italy are preparing to force
the government TO convoke parlia-
ment. This is the one thing King Vic
tor and tho war party is anxious to
avoil fearing the sentiment of the rep
.rosentatives who are closest to the
people.
The thert of martial law throughout
Italy made by the King to curb the
revolutionists, has added to their ar
dor. They declare unless the war is
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
FUMIGATED A SCHOOL

and Shaw this morning fumigated
School No. 1, at Seventh and
French streets, because Of case Of
diphtheria in Townsend street, one
of the children in which house at
tends that school