davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
HOLD HUSBAND ON
NON-SUPPORT CHARGE

Harry c. Westwood was held in $500
bail for his appearance in the higher
court by Judge Cochran this morning
on a charge of non-suppOrt Of his
wife and five children.
Mrs. Bertha Westwood, his wife, ap-
peared and pressed the charge against
him She said that for six weeks she
has not received money from him for
the support Of herself and five little
children She further said thar Vest
woo5 has gone away and stay Cd away
for several DAYS at a time. saying
trat he was worE.is in PhiladolI hil
but could not get his pay.
Nestwood had nothing &c say.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
LOSES FOOT I'M
CAR ACCIDENT
Mrs. Martha Culbert Falls
Under West Fourth Street
Trolley
PHYSICIANS SAY
WOMAN WILL RECOVER

The condition Of Mrs. Martha Gull
bert. aged 65 years, widow of Thomas
Culbert, formerly connected with the
Water Department who met with a
serious accident at Fourth and Har-
rison streets at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. was reportede favorable at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
today
Mrs. Culbert. whose home is at No
1913 Tatnall street, alighted from a
car going west. at Fourth and Har-
rison streets, and was warned by Con-
ductor George r. Hall to be careful
of the east bound car then coming
down Fourth street. She started
around the end of the car from which
she had just alighted and becoming
confused walked into the side of the
east bound car. Although Motorman
Herbert MulrOney of this car had been
ringing his bell and was running
slowly at the time, Mrs. Culbert is said
TO have kept on, and he did not see
her as she passed. As a result she was
knocked down and her left limb fell
across the track under the rear wheel,
crushing the member. The injured wO-
man was carried to the home of Mrs.
Norman W. Bottger. at No. 1906 West
Fourth street, where she was going
when she met with her accident, and
Dr. W. r. Smith was summoned. Later
DR.. J. P. Pyle had Mrs. Culbert remov-
ed to the hospital where the injured
foot was amputated at the ankle
Mrs. Culbert bore up well under the
pain and remained conscious until just
before she was operated upon She
said she did not hear the east bound
car approaching.
II was said at the hospital today that
Mrs. Culbert would recover, despite
her advanced age She is we'll known
and her many friends greatly deplore
the accident
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
$50 FINE ON
LIQUOR SELLER

Judge Cochran, I'm City Court this
morning, held up the charge OF illegal
sale Of liquor made against Alex
ander Broomes, and fined William
Smith $50 and costs on a like charge.
Both men were caught i'm the raid
on Walnut Hall early Sunday morn
ing by the police and five charges
lodged against each defendant.
Il was argued this morning that If
anybody was guilty Of the charge.
technically. it was the club which en-
ployed Smith. and which had a gov
ernment license but no State license.
Smith was fined the minimum
amount on but one Of the five charges.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
FIGHT COMING
OVER NEW ROAD

In the law offices of Andrew F..
sanborn tomorrow morning there will
be meeting of the commission to
condemn a right Of way from the
Faulk road to the Boulevard extended
for a new road. Argument will be
heard by the commission regarding
the proposed road. William 7. Lyman
represents the people who favor the
road and Mr.. Sanborn represents the
j. and o. Railroad Company and viii
oppose the opening Of the road as
proposed.
After the commission makes its re-
port to the Court of General Sessions
the proposition will go to the Levy
Court. where Commissioner Elliott
viii lead the opposition to any more
new roads in Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
KNOCKED OUT
BY ALLEY MAN

Finding a man in his alley last
evening Benjamin Morris proceeded
TO investigate and was struck on the
head by something that made him un-
conscious. His adversary was John W.
Laws. After hearing the testimony
in City Court this morning, Judge
Cochran fined Laws $50 aud costs ON
a charge Of assault and battery.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
APPRECIATE
ROAD OFFER
Gen. dupont Receives Many
COngratuIatOry Letters
From DeIaWareanS
BOULEVARD FOR SOME
SECTIONS, TIE PLAN

General T. Coleman dupont. whose
splendid offer of road, to be a gift
to the people of Delaware was an
nounced yesterday. was busy today
reading letters OF congratulations
received, by him from every section
Of the State. When seen Gen. dupont
said he had nothing to say in addition
to his announcement made yesterday
except that he had sent the offer to
Governor Pennewill and that execu-
tive must now have it in his possess
sion.
Letters congratulating Mr.. dupont
on his offer were heaped high on
his desk. The letters came from
every section of the State and from
many prominent citizens He would
not divulge their names, however. say
ing that at this time he did not think
it proper.
I'm addition TO the congratulatory
letters received today General dupont
has received 200 or more letters slnce
he first announced his intention 10
build the road. AS a result of these
letters Gen. DUPONT feels that his
proposition is a welcome one to every
man who has the welfare of the State
AT heart Gen. DUPONT is working on
the principal that a road which I've
people can use is a far better monu-
ment than a pile OF glaD.e
seen by few and is of no ~~
Gnrnrnnts NrQfbrre nf NJ. -rr1auI -
one of those VINO speak Wiu p.a..s
of Gen. duPonts offer and says that
he hopes to see the time when a road
such as Mr. DUPONT offers can be
built in Maryland. How much more
good men with money could accom-
plish by giving the people good roads
than by eXpending 1t on charities
which benefit the few" he said. "Its
a pity" he concluded there are not
more men like Mr.. dupont in the
country"
Objects TO One Criticism.
One man said today that he hae
noticed in a morning newspaper 4
criticism to the effect that twelve
foot road was not wide enough
"Whero trees and grass arc plantc,
either side. twelve feet is an that Z
needed because there is only trave
in one direction he said
A"NO doubt" he continued "tha
Gen dupont has given the question OF
width and manner Of constructor
very much more thought during the
past six or eight months than the
newspaper in question and while
don't know what Mr. duPont's iuten-
tions are l am satisfied that where
tafiic goes in only one direction
twelve feet is ample"
When Mr.. duPonts attention was
called to IRE doubts existing relativ.
TO the width of the road, he said that
the width of the road will be gov
erned by the amount of travel in tho
sections through which it travels.
He said the idea has been advanc-
ed that at some of the important
towns through the State boulevards
be laid out; that is to have a grass
plot and trees with a cement wall
in the centre and on either side. a
macadam road twelve feet wide. the
dirt roads to be along side the paved
road, and then the gutter Mr. du.
Pont said he was in sympathy with
this movement
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
80 coNrRomsE ON rARIFF noAaD.
- 30 - spseial wlre.

By United prcaf Lcaeed Special wire.
WASHINGTON. March s.-ropo OF eompromso with
President rans permanent tariff bill
abandoned by Republicans tho Senate today They
tormined fight 70 the auish though should
1nue Oh day throughout night be- a OF
endurance to be prolonged Democrats surrendered
aud agreed to vose The Democrats on hustor
I'll s5 O'Clock this morning
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
LOVE FOR PIE GETS
BOYS INTO TROUBLE

Charles Warner and Richard Pierce.
two boys charged with the theft Of
pies and milk, we're held under 800
probation bonds by Judge Cochran in
City Court this morning at the sugges-
ton of Agent Stout of the S. p. G. G.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Rowling Match Tonight.

Bowlers representing the American
Manganese Steel Company OF New
Castle will come to this city this even
ing 10 bowl against the team Of the
Charles Warner Company, on the A.
o. L. ". alleys
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Levy Court in Dover.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March members
Of the New Castle county Levy Court
are here today looking after some
bills which affect the county in
which they are interested.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
RrnELLIoN IN MOROcco.

By United Press Leaned special Wire
FEz Morocco. Marsh 1-Foreign consuls today warned
their oouurymen to BE- ready to nee safety owing
threateqed rebellion against suan Sula Hand sultan
nobizns The entire army hold check tho uprising
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Mission Tea a success.

The Junior Auxiliary of Trinity
Church cleared S35.29 at their recent
Valentine Tea. The auxiliary thanks
the many friends who contributed TO
the pleasure and success OF the af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
EIENDIsn ASSAULT.

b. United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON March t-wi,h forty knife prac-
uay every portion Of and John
point today following aendish alleged
to have been made y husband uudor arrest
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Charge Him with Theft.

Joseph Woznicki. charged with the
larceny of scrap iron, will be given
hearing tomorrow morning i'm City
Court. the case having been continued
from this morning.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
WEATHER.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The in
dicatiOns are that the weather VIII be
generally fair tonight and Friday in
the districts east Of the Mississippi
river.
WASHINGTON, ID. g.. March g.
Forecast tili 5 p m. tomorrow;
For DclaWare-fair tonight and
Friday, not much Grange in tempera-
ture.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Mife Geis Hnshand on.

Stephen G. Coverdale was arraigned
in City Court this morning on a charge
of breach of the peace but was relcas-
ed, his wife, the complainant, with
drawing the charge.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02

The venino Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening journal., 1911-03-02

LContIlued on seeond -
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 NOVEMBER %

I4gs-Executlon of Perkin Warbeoh, who styled himself Ricnar1 iN King Of England IGIs-The Virginia Company granted tbe great ehsLIer' for the col ony Of Virginia. IG5S-Buriai of Oliver Cromwell I753-George Washington in his ex petition to ascertain the lnten ti0ns af the French, reached the forks sf me ono river. lSB4-Franklin Pierce fourteenth president of the | S., bern in iIillsboroagh, \. II. Died in Concord, E. H. Oct. s, ,69. ISI7-Wiliiam C. c. Claiborne. first governor of c1Gisiana, died in New orleans. Horn in Virginia in i775.
 lSG5-Beginning of the great battles before Chattanooga, between the fedrais under Grant and the confederates under Bragg. Execution of Allen, Larkin and O'Brlen, the Manchester mar tyrs.@
 1s70- Bavaria entered the North Ger man confederation. IS7I-Governor Barker of Indiana is. sued a proclamation against mob violence and the lynchine of criminals. 1g75-A convention met at St. Louis to take action relative to the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

Nhal sou l.s-4."
 No, mo-" she cried, but before she could continue, knock came on the door.
 His eyes, quick with observation Ike an Indians. darted about the room while she was ont The impres- sion of warmth and comfort and beau ty predomiDated, though he was un- able 10 analyze it: while the simplici- ty delighted him-expensive simplici- ty he decided, and most of it left overs from the time her father went broke and died.
 She Te-entered the roDm, and as she crossed it to her chair, he admired the way she walked, while the bronze slippers were maddening.
 I'd like to ask you several ques- tions.' he began immediately. Are you thinking of marrying somebody else?"
 There isn't anybody else.- don't know anybody like we'll enough to marry. For that matter, l don't think am marrying woman Office work seems to spoil me for that"
 Tt strikes me that you're the most marryingest woman that ever made a man sit up and take notice And now another question. You see, I've just got to locate the lay of the land. Is there anybody you like as much as you like mel"
 But Dede had herself well in hand.
 That's unfair" she said. And if you stop and consider you will find that you are doing the very thing you namely, nagging l refuse to answer any more of your questions. Let us talk about other things How is Bob?"
 Half sn hour later. Whirling along through the rain on Telegraph Ave pue toward Oakland. Daylight smoked one of his brown-paper cigarettes and reviewed what had taken place. IL was not at all bad, was his summing up. though there was much about it that was bafIling. There was that liking him the more she knew him and at the same time wanting to marry him less That was a puzzler
 Once again, on a rainy Sunday. weeks afterward, Daylight proposed 10 Dede As on the frs. time. he re- strained himself until his hunger for her overwhelmed him and swept him away in his red automobile to Berlre- ley. He left the machine several blocks away and proceeded 10 the house on foot. But Dede was out. the landlady's daughter told him. and added, on second thought, that she was walking in the hills Further more, the young lady directed him where Dede's walk was most likely to extend. Daylight obeyed the girls in- structions. and soon the street he fol- lowed passed the last house and itself ceased where began the first steep slopes of the open hills The air was damp with the on-coming of rain. for the storm had not yet burst, though
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
A PRAYER

Not for the blazoned sorrows. Lord, That Haunt their purple in the mar ket place, But for the deep griers fearful secret sword That hides it's piercing from the
 daylights Face,
 Pity, 1 say. Not to those ills the world may know Nor plaints. whose meanings all the world may hear, Hut Co the lonely midnight's woe. That iuIkg meath laughter in the noontiIe clear, sf
 Give ease today. Not for those weeping ones who share Their tears with others, in mingled rain. But for the silent brave, who bear With smiles their burden of an un. guessed pain
 For these l pray. Lillian White Spencer, in the Metro polit'-,L
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

the rising wind proclaimed its im- minence. As far as he could see, there was no sign of Dede on he smooth, grassy hills. To the right, dipping down into hollow and rising again, vas large. full-growH eucalyp- tus grove. Here all was noise and movement, the lofty, slender -trunked trees swaying back and forth in the wind and clashing their branches to- gesher. In the squalls, above all the minor noises of creaking and groan- ing, arose q deep drumming note as of mighty harp. Knowing Dede sas he did, Daylight was confident that he would find her somewhere in this grove where the storm effects were so pronounced. And find her he did. across the hollow and on the exposed crest of the opposing slope where the gale smote its fercest blows.
 It's the same old thing he said. "I want you and I've come for you. You've just gotsto have me, Dede. for the more ! think about t the more certain l am that you've got a sneak ing liking for me that's something more than just ordinary liking. And you don't dast say that it isn't. now jast you?"
 Please. please" she begged. We can never marry. so don't let us dis egsa L"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
THE UNcHANoEA5LE AND THE oPPoRTUNIsT.

We have been some what attracted ey the following from the Douglas Dispatch.
 Judge Ross, (repubiiean candidate for superior judge of this ccUuty,) has seen it to take a stand on Legislative problems and, unlike many others, he has not changed from year 10 year.
 However great may be our interest in the foregoing, 1t grows stale in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
FOOLISH AFFRoNT TO LOS ANGELES WOMEN


 The newspapers Of Los Angeles eyi. dently do not credit the new women voters of that city with a high degree of intelligence. Perhaps, only, the newspaper writers themselves. mean no affront but are not themselves possessed of 8 wondrous fund of per spicacity.
 By turns they are fattering. cajol- tas, seoldins and threatening the new voters concerning whose course iu the forthcoming election there seems tc he in Good Government oirelcs. 2 erucifying uncertainty. There must. however; be fear that more of the women are going to vote for Harri- man, the socialist, than for Alexander, the Good Government candidate in which event. the former will be be easily elected.
 After having exhausted every other conceivable argument. fool and other wise. to the women, the Los Angeles Herald produces another. It tells them that the eyes of the country are upon them and that the cause of wo- man suffrage in many states. trem- bling in the balance, is to be deter mined by the result of the Los Ange- les election; that if the women permit the city to fall into the control Of the socialists, that will be conclusive proof that they are unfitted to eAer- else the right of suffrage which will thereupon be denied them.
 Passing over the folly Of the con tention that the men or the women of the whole country are to be judged by the action Of small group in any community, the women or los An geIes might reply to that outburst of i1sanity by pointing to the returns of the primary election in which they had no part and which show that the male voters Of los Angeles gave liar riman nearly 4O0O more votes than were cast for Alexander with his rec ord and the powerful Good Govern ment organization behind him Is. the salvation Of Los Angeles to de pend upon the women? Paraphras- ing the refrain of Mr. Kiplings latest poem, Is the female of the species to be wiser than the male?"
 The affront 10 the women Of Los Angeles Is contained in the suggestion that their course in the election will affect the cause Of woman suffrage elsewhere. What ought that have to do with it, if it were so? The right 10 vote is held in some quarters to be a sacred right. It ought always to be exercised for the right. Ctheo- retically. and the Good Government people have always been strong on theory) regardless ol consequences. The women voters are supposed to have sufficient intelligence to distin- suish between right and wrong. oth- erwise the power of suffrage should not have been committed to them.
 Furthermore, and aside. we think that the country is not consumed with anxiety as to what may happen 1 in Los Angeles on December i. People elsewhere. who are taking any inter est in the matter at all are 1egarding il with kind of curiosity. milder than that which they feit in the election in Milwaukee a couple Of years ago and which gave that foauy. famous | town socialist government
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
Tempting offer

Isaac $ house was for sale and he told his friend Abram about an offer he had had.
 Samuel Lsyinski saidt he would git me fife t'ousInd dollars for id,"
 "Huhi" Abram grunted scorniUily lie aindt got fife dollars Co his name he candt buy idL"
 Veil. know he candt. But idt vas a very fine offer. -LAppincotts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
EHAN.THE.SPUR> t5VJF%. .N0MEtNT SS8 By ROY k.,MOULToN.

GOOD MAN GONE So Uncle Hank is gonel Dew tell. He has been ailin
 quite a spell And folks round here will wish him well.
 Wherever he may go.
 He never let his
 spile, But NuIe a satisfy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

construction Of the Southern Pacific Railroad. .. .. lS9S-Baldwin Hotel in San Francisco destroyed by fire fS99-<The British under Lord Meth. uen defeated the Boers near Gras Pan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
s.z

Around ths burg for quite awhile;
 Bout forty years or so. He somehow allus aimed to please; The kids all sat upon his knees And every doggone one of these
 Would sweIr by Uncle Hank. He settled all their little ills And when ey look pale round. the
 gills
 He'd recommend the yarts and pills
 That cured 'em in a yank. lie took care of the grown ups toO. In spite of all that they could do There wa'ant a soul that could stay
 blue
 When be vas in the room. When folks would hear the well
 known click Upon the walk, of his old stick Grim trouble would yamoose right
 quick;
 It va ant TO place for gloom. Of course he never made no pile In cotton, wheat steel or ile, And didn't go in much for style
 Or soft tiled parlor talk. But folks hung out the- Welcome
 sigH.
 And schemed to make him stay and
 dine.
 The sun most always seemed to shine. When he cama up the walk. lie never won no great renown And wasn't knowed outside of town; Historians won't set him down
 For future folks 10 read. But folks here is Of one accord That he's no stranger to the Lord. And sure and certain his reward Will be complete indeed. ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER. Seems to me the bachelors ought all to be advocates or the single tax. Elmer Jones says there Is one thing that he likes about Miss Amy Stubbs, the village milliner, and that is his arm. Elmer has been reading an al. n-anac somewhere.
 There isn't -auy use in a feller run min a half mile down the rud lookin' for trouble If he sits perfectly still, it will come to him when t gets ready, and it aint goin to pass by without notiCin him, either Outside a new red flannel shirt, 3 bout the most unComfortabie thing In this world to wear is a set of teeth that don't fit
 The days Of the stem-Winding oat- mobile are numbered. A Teller won't have to get out any more to crank up, but there will be something else to russ about, so 1t won't make much diff ference.
 One of tHe delightful sights is iel- Ter wearin' a silk hat and yaller rubber raiHcoat to the thayter. l hear Q feller might just as well
 Copyright, 1911 C
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23


  had ed the of  is 
 wndo the 
  the
 
 is onya | to shaI
  do thorough elaxatio a
 Copyrigh C ather
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
AT OUR BOARDING HOUSE.

The Dyspeptic BOardeT who was 2 ways one week behind the lighthouse on hls board bill. cleared his throa and said, T would like 10 remark
 T know you would" snapped tho landlady. You would always like remark something. It's the best thin you do. But l want to give you fai warning that I don't have to take an back talk from anybody. My famil has money. I don't have to run . boardin' house, you know"
 My dear madam interrupted the lJyspeptic Boarder, T was only about to remark about this roast beef
 'Oh. sure" broke in the landlady now you are going to roast the vii uals. Well, all l have to say is tha I am an honest woman and have pay my bills on time. I cant stan em off week or two at a clip fix some boarders that [ know Of. gf course, ! am net naming no namcs but there are parties who would make more of 3 hit if they were as partic u.ar about paying their board as they are about their food
 But, my dear madam"
 Don't dear madam me. You all think you can impose upon me be- cause l am a woman It's all that car be expected of q passel of shiftIess men who wouldn't te hangin a roun a S4 boarding house anyhow, if they amounted 10 anything. Don't talk ts me If there is anybody here whc doesn't like his meals, he can pay up and get out"
 was only about to remark sai. the Dyspeptic Boarder That thi. roast beef is the finest l have had in several years
 Well, snapped the landiauy, "why in tophet didn't you say so in the frs; placer
 \. Mather
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
T'hOVIqE Today :Ill D IU A S
 1I HEIG5 RO8E2T N AGF0kkEzzE.
PROPER CARE

PROPER CARE Ur Nalrer speaking Of the beauty of man, the beauty of woman, the heavenly beauty oi the little child which is sweetest and best of all, says:
 Indeed, it is woman lovely woman, whose beauty falls the shortest for sheer lack of proper phy ysical training
 We may be busy wit h hands, active on our feet and yet permit the great fundamental muscles of the torso 10 ecome shortened and in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

buy Q taxieab as to rent one for two or three hours.
 it is sometimes hard to tell wheth CT the progressiSes are progressin forard or backa
 A lot Of men get the reputation of bein highbrows simply bekuz they haven't got much hair.
 Amry Hicks aint took a drink fo' nine years, but he has got a woTs, reputation for drinkin' now than Ee had before he quit. His friends al say No. Amry don't touch droi now but you orter see him when he did He vas the village drunlard."
 There are two things that fellel seldom has when he needs 'em bad ,Nne thing is collar button and the other is money.