davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
PAID THE BILLS,
GRABSCRAPPYWIFE

Paul King. Of No sl6 Bennett street,
was placed under S1O0 peace bond by
Judge Cochran, in City Court this
morning, after BENJAMIN Hastings, of
No. sO7 Bennett street, told Of being
awakened early Sunday morning by
hearing Kings wife screaming. King.
in his own behalf. said he grabbed
his wife. who was beating him. He
believed he had the right to do so.
as he paid the store bills and rent.
He also said that whenever he went
home il was a case Of trouble with
his wife. The wife was not In
court
George Snow. colored. was held
under 500 bail for court on the
charge Of carrying concealed dead
ly weapon, and charges of assault and
battery against Joseph Tomlinson and
his son. Harry, we're continued until
Wednesday.
John Watson, colored, pleaded
guilty to the charge Of assault and
battery, and while no evidence was
heard. he was fined SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

~ ted Press
NEW YORK October 1.-THE Buck oBien the
Boston pitcher this afternoon opening
inning Ne" forks hes went right after oBrien when they found
ase minute tnat smoky joe Wood not the
the Red sox" Before the
YORK had gotten five runs and six hits
Boston inning when pinchhtero En-
gel slammed out twobgger scoring Collins
for Boston i the
The weather cold percepube falling at
BOsTON-Hooper singled Doyle making peculiar
baanded stop Of his ripping gOunder back
to Mere when quick
first YeFkes flied
strikes and onng OF two good Speaker stole second Marquard
threw being OF Meyers reach Lewis flied
opening tryou and Chief Msy,
S aq FS 9 sS sg SF n ho61g onto his Sizing shoots
beat out SLOW erounder lerkes DOYLE
second the eye Doyle stole
win snodgrass win three Murray
try Doyle took tSrd S1 o1
when Murray took
failed his foot instantly
slam about territory.
Wagner in deep short Herzog getting further than
stand Reteber and - M @ % & @ the % neeze Mas MAS % Se % indian % n 20 @
line out stah
expense opening
sanza touching the Boston spbali for six slams of which
SECOND INNING BOsTON-Garner got Marquard after
fore delivering finally when
being cady Meyers with
batter either getting taking the three
SECOND INNING NEW YORK-Colns
in
sh Deyore famed three pitched balls Doyle flied Speaker
Speaker flied
snodgrass Lewis oued
INNING, YORK-snodgrass Yerkes Murray
beat stealing
FOURTH INNING BosToN~siaR beat out slow ounde to Her
o getting the benefit Of hair line decision for which Evans was h
the @ adverse demonstration against an umpire made during the series
fly pulled
of brilliant work contributed by the Giant center fielder during the
cady single to right hy dropped back Murray stah third
Collins hit double npped Fletcher
latter throwing herke for the putout Collins No hits
FOURTH INNING YORK-Herzog flied Speaker Meyers
tripd left
for fast Fletcher flied whose throw
coached AcGaw who refused let the catcher
Speakers justly celebrated throwing MsrQuad Yerk
FIFTH INNING. BOST0N-Hooper
field gandstand wall ferks territory
landing the second without shifting his position Speaker flied Her
zOg. No runs no n o
dropped back of sec
Doyle out TO Wagner
catch when he bat responded with line fly Hooper
thinking safe half third when Hooper
SIXTH INNING BOsTON-Lewis oued out to Meyers Gardner
famed stahl famed No runs no hits no errros
his fast wreahe smoke that would
SIXTH INNING, YORKNurray flied to Hooper Merke popped
,S % @ foul sTzoS aie o ut an CSy an eror wnen % latter muned
msn pop ou u out 70 ierhe NO runs no nts one error
the Hezog inning ap-
INNING BOST0N-wagner Marquard to Mee cadv
Collins right field
SEVENTH INNING. NEW YORK-Meyers out Collins 70 s,ab
flied Speaker Maquard hits
inning Collins disposed of the nr three
Giants with the assistance Of his able mates but eighteen
CONTINUED Il FUDGE.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
TWO DEAD
AFTER JAIL
DELIVERY
One Of Nine Prisoners Who
Overcome Guards is
Slain by Posse
CITIZEN ALSO SHOT
DOWN BY ESCAPING MEN
BY The United Press.

49, 1hAN'n AAtNHf
CHEYENNE, Wyoming. oct. IA
With two persons known to be dead,
two others reported slain and one
mortally wounded in the open coun-
try about Rawlins, Wyoming. excite
ment was at fever heat all over the
state today, as the result of last
nights riot OF convicts at the state
penitentary, resulting in the second
successful prison delivery there in
thirty-six hours.
OF the nine convicts who oyerpow-
cred their guards and escaped last
night, one, Antonio Paseo. a life term
er, Is known TO have been shot down.
An elder convict. name unknown. is
said 10 have been slain outside OF
Rawlins by a posse Of penitentiary
guards and a third Is reported NOR
tally wounded
Charles Stranser q Rawlins barber,
attempted TO stop the fleeing eonvicts
when they left the prison. and was
shot through the temple by Paseo. dy-
ing instantly. Another citizen.
hunter, name unknown. was also
slain by the convicts outside OF Raw
Inns when the fugitives held up a
hunting party and seized their wea-
pons and ammunition
Although sixteen hours have passed
since the delivery II is impossible to
get accurate statements from Rawlins
az TO how many convicts are still az
large. There have been two delly-
cries since Saturday afternoon aud as
a result innch confusion exists.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
OLD CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY
DELIGHTS MANY

Chester-Bethel Methodist Episco-
pal Church on the Foulk road in
Brandywine hundred. celebrated its
one hundred and thirty-sixth anniver-
sary with all day services yesterday.
The services were well attended.
many people coming from the sur
rounding country and bringing their
lunch with them
Many former residents of the hun
dred who now live in Philadelphia
and other cities also attended the an
niversary which was the most sue
cessful the church ever held
At $50 o'clock a rally service and
love feast were held by G. w. We'll
din. AZ 1914 5o'clock the Rev. J. ID.
C, Hanna. ID. ID. OF Philadelphia, who
was formerly a member of the VIII
mington Conference preached on
The. Glory of the Cross"
Following the sermon, Mrs J. NJ
Davidson, formerly a student Of the
Peabody Institute. Baltimore. sang.
After the service time was taken for
lunch and most delightful social
hour followed.
AT 1.30 O'Clock the History Of the
Church. much of which has been
printed in the columns OF THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL, was given by the pas
tor of the church. the Rev Edwin
Gardner In the afternoon at 3
o'clock the Rev l.. W. Layfeld
preached on "The TRANSPORTATION.
Al $50 o'clock the Epworth League
was led by S. Larkin Handy and at
l-45 o'clock a sermon was preached
by the Rev e. l., Hoffecker, d. ID.
The occasion Will be long remem-
bered COR the successful manner in
which the program was carried out;
because of the great crowds and be-
cause of he magnificent DAY
Never before has such a celebration
been held in that section of Della
ware and the unqualified opinion OF
every one who attended was that Il
could not be excelle6
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
HIS SKULL
DENIED BY MEN
WHO MAKEESCAPE

Struck down from the rear. while
walking along a private lane. leading
from Frank Vernons ice cream
factory to vernon's pavilion, at Clay
mont, on Saturday night. Charles
Ottey, aged as years. had his scalp
laid open and his skull dented Ottey
had left his home at o'clock and
was within one hundred feet Of the
pavilion when he was assaulted
Nothing was known OF the assault
until $50 o'clock. when weak from
loss OF blood. Ottey staggered into
his home on Naaman's Greek road
His wife called John Graham,
neighbor, and word was sent 20
Vernon's. Those who gathered at the
grove started a hunt for the mans
assailants. but they were not found.
After trying to secure medical at
tention in the neighborhOod without
success. Frank Vernon started for
Chester in an automobile to get a
physician. DR.. Gray was located and
a record-breaking run was made TO
Ottey's home DR.. Gray took several
in Ottey's head, and while in
a serious condition today, II is thought
he will recover iis
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
BURGLARS
AGAIN Try
ELSMERE JOB
Fellow Who Peers in VanSant
Residence Escapes When
Seen by BOarder
ROBBERIES AND MANY
ATTEMPTS IN TEN DAYS

Elsmere seems TO offer special at
traction foi burglars. Within the
last ten days several residences there
have been entered, many attempts
made to enter other homes and on
Saturday night a stranger was at
the kitchen window Of Thomas Van
SAINTS residence when discovered.
One Of the boarders entered front
door OF the home about 1 o'clock and
went back to the kitchen TO get
drink OF water When be turned on
the light he found a man looking in
the window. The hoarder ran 10 the
door but by the time he reached the
outside the intruder had fed down
the road
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
0. M. D. OFFICER
in CLASSES FOR
U.S.ARMY QUIzzES

All officers OF the Organized Mill
tia of New Castle County. are expect
ed TO be present at the officers school
session to be held tonight in the Ar
mory Glass d, for the younger off,
GERS, will be in charge Of Major j.
Warner Reed. Glass G will be in
charge of Lieutenant Colonel S. p.
Doherty, and both classes will be
under the supervision OF First Leu
tenant Elyid Hunt. U. S. A.. Inspector
instructor
The classes will be held twice n
month and all officers are required
to attend the sessions.
Major W. Il. Lank and Lieutenant
Hunt will have charge OF the classes
at Dover and Milford. Oncers OF the
Newark and the New Castle Com
panies will report here.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
SHUCKS WANTS
HANDLE ON HIS
NAME HEREAFTER

When Judge Cochran in City Court
today asked George Shucks. an aged
man, what James Fisher, a youth had
done to him that constituted disord-
erly conduct with which James was
charged, Shucks caused much laugh
ter by saying Fisher called him
"Shucks, Shucks, Shuckey, Shuckey,
Shuck' This, according TO Shucks,
done a heap Of harm" Further
more. he informed Judge Cochran
that while Shucks was his name it
had a handle 10 il The charge was
dismissed Fisher being told to leave
Shucks alone in the future
The charge Of disorderly conduct
against Ranaele Di Lourio was con-
tinued until Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
BOND ON SON
FOR SAKE OF
AGED MOTHER

Ellsworth Reed was placed under
slOO peace bond by Judge Cochran
In City Court this morning. after his
brother. Archibald s. Reed, told of
Ellsworth bothering their mother, who
is 81 years Of age.
The charge Of vagrancy against
Oliver Cooper. colored, was admitted
by Oliver. who will spend ten days
at the workhouse.
Phillip l.. Garrett. attorney for
George Price, charged with disorderiy
conduct, had the case continued until
Thursday. Norris Smith and George
Carter, charged with a like offense.
were fined 81 and costs each.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
FRIEND A BOx PARrY euEsT.

A very pleasant box party was.
eiesn a. the 0afrlck Theatre. on Fri-
dag evening BY Miss Nan Clarken in
sonor Of her friend. Miss Mae Nc
Caulley, of Baltimore, who is her
guest for the week The guests OF
the evening were: Misses Pauline
Fox. Nan r. Harkins. Nan Clarken
and Miss McCaulley: and Clarence
Grace, Joseph McGarvey and Charles
and James Harkins
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
HORSES KICK
MAY BLIND MAN

Patrick j. Lynch, Of No. l712 Scott
street, a driver for the Hartmann
and Fehrenbach Brewing Company,
was kicked in the face by a horse
owned by the company on Saturday.
Lynch was putting the animal In the
stable at the time and he was knocked
unconscious. His jaw bone was
broken, face cut and one eye SO badly
bruised that he may lose the sight.
Drs. ID. l. McColley and M. /. samuels
are attending him.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
WOMAN's MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Woman's MISSIONARY Society
will meet in West Presbyterian
Church on Thursday afternoon. An
Interesting feature of the program
will be the review of "China's New
Day" one of the mission study books
OF the year.
One Of the discussions which will
come up in the business Of the meet
ing will be the subject of the re-
freshment fund
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
OLD BAY LIGHT GOES.

The old-time Bombay Hook Light.
which has been in existence for many
years as an important aid 10 navlga-
tion on the Delaware Bay, has been
and the light transferred
TO a nearby location
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
TEAM sTRUCK BY AUTO.

recovering from injuries received
when an automobile struck his team.
several days ago, when he was driv-
ing home Mr.. Dnworth says he knows
the owner of the auto, and claims the
machine was being run at excessive
speed and on the. wrong side of the
road
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
F0R RENT SIGNs.

The sign For Rent" IN the
front window OF a house, apart
ment or fiat almost always means
that the property so placarded is
not returning full measure Of in
, come TO the owner.
There's a quick way to secure
tenants-use the Want Columns.
The Wants contain a concise
directory Of available property OF
all kinds--residential, business.
manufacturing and suburban. A
convenient list that prospective
tenants find easy OF access. and
from which they make their Sc
lections.
Unproductive realty is realty
that is not advertised in the
; Wants.
Tordlordo o,d fo..~.....-.~~ n
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
OLYMpIA Tn PRACTICR

Manager Cole of the Olympia .oas-
ball team calls the teai. TO practice
at Front and Union streets on Tues
day and Friday nights. Olympia viii
open its home season against River
ton-Palmyra on Saturday
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
WILSON FIRST VOTERS
IN SMnkER TlNIGHT

The First Voters and Young Mems
Wilson and Marshall Club will have
smoker at its club hous, No. 610
Market street. this evening. A mu-
sical program viii be givenA-I"se,|
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Weather
conditions; There will be rain to-
night and Tuesday in the South At
lantic and East Gulf States and prob
ably local rains tonight or Tuesday
In the northern portions Of New York
and New England In the middle
itInntic states the lake region ard
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
NEW YORK WINS BY HARD HITTING

Giants Fall All Over O'Brien for Five
Runs in Opening Inning and Collins
Goes on The Mound Boston Gels Two
OF MarquaFd in Second Sfanza.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
ATHLETES MEET TONIGHT.

At o'clock tonight the Polish
Young Mems Athletic Club viii hold
a meeting at their club room. No. 907-
900 Chandler street All meu2lass
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
AosroN

hOSTON.
Hooper rf ............. .......-
Yerars 26 ..............
Speaker e .,..-....-..~,
Lewis. r ....-~......
Gardner SO .........................
s.ahl no t........t. t,.........,...
wasaer .................
cady .......................
oprsa ...............
Collins .........................
'Ensle ............ ....-......-.....
Totals ..-..... ............- q Ii
'Eugle baited Tor o6uen IN second inning
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
NEW r0nK

NEW YORK H
peors
snoasrass cf Observation-Disclosures.
Nur" " ...........t..
Metke ib .......... ...... .
Heroes 8b .........
Fs,aer ss ........ ....,........ o
summary on oBiisu caia. ruoaa.s
his aHe nezos Enee ra STRUCK
onrm coIrs ss aasnsa naaa piasa
Feeha me.kei Hooper satr soisu lasas
sfssa oaas Meyers meeasr Hn onrsn
snha
ssp york ..s e.o8 3 s. o.e
ErarH nSne aoslt
Tsa singled ,sts l Nunp Lewis asa 10
Npr.ay So raps.oqe ht no srror
EIGHTH INNiSc. SEW aoRE-Ds,ore out collins to
sth Doyle oried snodsress BEAT ou. Glow
ono Yerhes died stealing. csd, to wasasr No ruus
one ht errors
NINTH INNING BOsToN-eardner a.d to sn5ss-as
sahi aigd " Murray. Wagner ont Hesros Is Merue 30
runs hits no
TURKEY ,SD ITALY AenHr o, rf,ce
LONDON Oct "A Turkey ..e .sa
terms accordins n
TELEGRAPH comoan, ,oda,
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
TIWKFy ~ lTALY lGnFf 0N rlllr

LONDON Oct "a Turkey and a..e
terms accordnF fn
TELEGRAPH Comuany today
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-04-19
Dr. Mrs. EsteIla Gillispie
ONE CASE OUT OF MANY
TO PROVE OUR CLAIMS.

St. Anne, M.-@I was passing
through the change of life and I
was a perfect wreck from female
troubles. I had a displacement
and bearing down pains, weak
fainting spells, dizziness, then
numb and cold feelings. Some
times my feet and limbs were
swollen. l was irregular and had
so much backache and headache,
was nervous, irritable and was
Respondent. Sometimes my ap-
petite was good but more often it
was not. My kidneys troubled
me at times and l could walk
only a short distance.
II saw your advertisement ina
paper and took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
l was helped from the first. At
the end of two months the swell
ling had gone down, I was re-
lieved of pain, and could walk
with ease. l continued with the
medicine and now l do almost all
my homework. l know your
medicine has saved me from the
grave and l am willing for you to
publish anything I write to you,
tor the good Of others. Mrs.
EsTEL1A G1LI1sPrE, RID. No. 1
] Box 81, st. Anne, ninoiL
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-04-19
GOOD CROPS FOR DRY FARMS
Milo Maize, kafir Corn, Sorghum, Pea.
nuts and MiIiet Found to Be Ex.
celIent In Southwest.

In the southwest nothing answers
better than milo maize, kafir corn.
sorghum, peanuts and millet These
can be grown in any part OF the coun..
try where care has been taken to
conserve the moisture enough to give
the plants good start. Milo maize
Is favored more than kaf1r corn for
the reason that 1t will mature in q
slightly shorter time. Kafir corn.
however, has the advantage that It
makes more fodder and fodder Of q
better quality. Texas farmers plant
kaflr corn and plan to feed it In the
bundle. If they expect to head it
and feed it as grain alone they use
milo.
Spanish peanuts are becoming very
popular in some parts Of Texas, and
as they are leguminous plants. they
fill a most important place in dry
farming. In fact, they occupy exact
ly the same position as red clover
and alfalfa do in the south. For q
long time it was thought that they
would not be adapted to dry farming
but recent experiments both in Okla
homa and Texas demonstrate the
value of the peanut.
To get the best results, the nuts
should be soaked for % hours and
then planted in moist soil a little
before cotton planting time. About
one bushel per acre is usually plant
ed, and they are planted whole. This
will make the rows about 31s fee
apart, with the plants about Is to Il
inches apart in the row. If there il
sufficient moisture to start the plants
they will stand a long period O
drouth without apparent damage
Then when the rains do come the,
will Immediately set a large crop o
nuts.
The hay is harvested by mowtn,
over the vines with tho ordinar,
) mower, and when properly cured thi
hay is classed along with second.rat
alfalfa. The yield often amounts t
two tons per acre. For harvesting th
nuts the most satisfactory method
to turn the hogs in and let them roo
the vines up themselves. 1t is no VI
common thing to secure from 600 t
: 1000 pounds Of pork per acre fror
Spanish peanuts. OF course, If hog
: are not available, the vines will hay
l to be pulled and the nuts will renal
, on them. AS there isn't any yer
}. strong market for peanuts, the onl
8 reason for growing them is to use |
S connection with farm animals. Whe
e concentrated feeds are scarce. the,
d Is no reason why Spanish peanut
( could not be grown with a great de,
of satisfaction.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-04-19
SAVES GLASS; Thief FLEEs
Long islander Prefers Unbroken Win
dow Pane to Shot at Night
Marauder.

Baldwin. L. I.-Charles Kessel sat at
the foot of fight Of stairs In his
home here at 3 o'clock in the morning.
watching a burglar trying to enter the
house and waiting patiently for him to
pry open window, so that he could
shoot the intruder with gun he had
brought from his room. But when a
slight noise frightened the marauder
away Kessel breathed a sigh Of re.
lief.
I'm glad something happened to
prevent me from being murderer"
said the latter, 'for would have kill
ed the fellow just as sure as I'm here
had he entered the house."
As It was Kessel opened his front
door and fred a shot at the thief,
which materially accelerated his
flight,
Kessel was aroused by his son, who
had been awakened by the noise the
thief made in boring a hole through
A front parlor window to get at the
lock. When Kessel went downstairs
with a shotgun he could plainly see
the man at work outside.
.sI could have shot him through the
window, but what was the use o.
wasting 4 perfectly good pane Of
Slass." said Kssssl
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-04-19
An Ahor Hut.

rifles or guns). Each man is also
armed with a dhao, or long sharp
knife, and carries on his back fat
basket for provisions.
Owing to the dense nature OF the
forest the climate is very damp and
unhealthy, especially during the rainy
season, when the streams and noun
tain torrents are very swollen and
quite impossible. For this reason no
expedition could be sent earlier than
the cold season to punish the Abors
for their cruel and treacheyous mas.
sacre of Noel Williamson and DR..
Gregorson, with their party Of IS ma
tives, which took place in the sum.
mer. A force of some $500 men I'm.
der the command of Major General
Bower, commanding the Assam brig
ade, Is, however, to advance into the
country about the middle of October
and 1t is said that the Abors are pre-
pairing to make stout resistance and
have entered into coalition with the
upper hill Abors for this purpose.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-04-19
PIMPLES ON FACE 3 YEARS

IT was troubled with acne for three
long years. My face was the only part
affected, but it caused great disfigure-
ment, also suffering and loss OF sleep.
At first there appeared red, hard
pimples which later contained white
matter. suffered a great deal caused
by the itching. | was in a state OF
perpleXity when walking the streets
or anywhere before the public.
II used pills and other remedies but
they failed completely. I thought OF
giving up when nothing would help,
but something told me to try the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. I sent for
Cuticura Booklet which I read care
fully. Then I bought some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and by following
the directions l was relieved in a few
days. I used Cuticura Soap for wash
ing my face, and applied the Cuticura
Ointment morning and evening. This
| treatment brought marvellous results
SO continued with it for few weeks
and was cured completely. I can
truthfully say that the Cuticura Rem
edies are not only all, but more than
they claim to be-" (Signed) G. Bau'
mel, 1915 W. goth Place, Chicago, Ill.
May %, 1911. Although Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug
gists and dealers everywhere, a sam
pie of each, with 32-page book, will
be mailed free on application tt
"Cuticura," Dept. L, Boston.