davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
OLD CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY
DELIGHTS MANY

Chester-B Bethel Methodist Episco-
pal Church on the Foulk road in
Brandywine hundred, celebrated it's
one hundred and thirty-sixth anniver-
sary with all day services yesterday.
The services We're well attended,
many people coming from the sur
rounding country and bringing their
lunch with them
Many former residents of the hum
dred who now live i'm Philadelphia
and other cities also attended the an
niversary which was the most sue
cessful the church ever held.
AT $3.50 o'clock a rally service and
a love feast were held by G. W. We'll
din At 1O.4 5o'clock the Rev j. ID.
c. Hanna, ID. ID. of Philadelphia, who
was formerly a member of the Will
mingtOn Conference preached on
The Glory of the Cross
Following the sermon, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Davidson. formerly a student of the
Peabody Institute. Baltimore. sang
After the service time was taken FOR
lunch and a most delightful social
hour followed
At 13O o'clock the History Of the
Church much Of which has been
printcA - lae columns Of THE EVEN
ING lNAL, was given by the pas
tor O. ne church. the Rev. Edwin
Gardner In the afternoon at
O'Clock the Rev. l.. w. Layfield
preached on "The Transformation
At $50 o'clock the Epworth League
was led by 5. Larkin Handy and at
745 o'clock a sermon was preached
by the Rev. e. l.. Hoffecker. ID. D.
The occasion will be long remem-
bered for 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 II
could not be excelled.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
PAID THE BILLS,
GRABSCRAPPYW WIFE

Paul King. Of No. 916 Bennett street.
was placed under 500 peace bond by
Judge Cochran, IN City Court this
morning. after Benjamin Hastings, Of
No. 907 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 tho
charge OF carrying concealed dead
ly weapon. and charges OF assault and
battery against Joseph Tomiinson and
his son, Harry, were continued until
Wednesday,
John Watson. colOred. pleaded
guilty to the charge of assault and
battery, and while no evidence was
heard, he was fined $40 and costs.
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.

BY The United Press.
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
penitentiary. resulting In the second
successful prison delivery there in
thirty-six hours.
OF the nine convicts who overpow-
cred their guards and escaped last
night one, Antonio paseo, life term
er, is known TO have been shot down
An elder convict name unknown. is
said TO have been slain outside Of
Rawlins by a posse OF penitentiary
guards and a third Is reported NOR
tally wounded
Charles Stranser. a Rawlins barber.
attempted TO stop the fleeing convicts
when they left the prison. and was
shot through the temple by paseo, dy-
ing instantly. Another citizen. a
hunter, name unknown, was also
slain by the convicts outside of Raw
Inns when the fugitives held up a
hunting party aud seized their wea-
pons and ammunition.
Although sixteen hours have passed
since the delivery u is impossible 10
get accurate statements from Rawllns
as TO how many convicts are still at
large. There have been two deliv-
cries since Saturday afternoon and as
a result much confusion exists.
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
"Shueks. 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 to il The charge was
dismissed. Fisher being told to leave
Shucks alone in the future
The charge Of disorderly conduct
against Raffaele Df Lourio was con-
tinued until Wednesday
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
BOND ON SON
FOR SAKE OF
AGED MOTHER

Ellsworth Reed was placed under
a 800 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
al the workhouse.
Phillip l. Garrett. attorney for
George Price, charged with disorderly
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
s0cIALIsTs HEAR spEAkERs.

Local Socialists had a rally in
Turn Hall yesterday afternoon n.
l.. Rearick. nominee for Governor on
the Socialist ticket, presided and
after referring to the orders calling
for the meetings in 5000 cities and
towns of this country, read greetings
from Eugene " Debs. nominee for
presidential honors on the ticket.
= J. Squiers, national organizer,
referred to the growth of the party
in this state. Edward Norton, can
didate for Congress, was the last
speaker.
On next Friday evening Otto F..
Branstetter, treasurer of the national
campaign committee. will address a
mass meeting in Turn Hall
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
0. M. D. OFFICER
In ULHSSES FUN
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. Class ID. for the younger Off
GERS, will be in charge of Major J.
Warner Reed. Glass c will be in
charge of Lieutenant Colonel S. p.
Doherty, and both classes will be
under the supervision of First Lieu
tenant Elvid Hunt, u. S. A., Inspector
instructor.
The classes will be held twice \
month and all officers are required
to attend the sessions.
Major w. r. Lank and Lieutenant
Hunt will have charge of the classes
at Dover and Milford. Officers Of the
Newark and the New Castle Com
panies will report here.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

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 / o'clock and
went back to the kitchen to ger a
drink OF water When he turned on
the light he found man looking in
the window The boarder ran to the
door but by the time he reached the
outside the intruder had fed down
the road.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
FIRE THREATENS
OLD CITY HALL

An electric light wire caused
small blaze in The roof of the City
Hall Building Saturday night ignit-
ing some of the decorations on the
cornice Of the structure
c. J Macklin, OF No 1923 Lombard
street. discovered the blaze and noti-
fed the police The Washington
Company extinguished the flames be-
fore much damage was done.
Twice before in history has fire
threatened the ancient building
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
MEMBERS AWAY;
WATER BOARD
POSTPONES WORK

Charles r. Miller and A. ID. Poole.
members OF the Board Of Water Com
missioners, being out of the city.
there, was no meeting of the Board
today.
During last week one eight-inch
stop was placed on Nineteenth street
west of Tatnall. one service and three
meters installed. five services and
nineteen meters repaired, one SER
vice renewed three meters replaced.
five services heightened and two low
cred to suit grade conditions and
three meters removed. 257 feet of
eight-inch main we're laid on Nine
teenth street between Tatnall and
West streets.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
F0R RENT sIGNS.

The sign For Rent in the
front window OF a house. apart :
ment or fat almost always means
that the property so placarded is
not returning full measure of in
: come TO the owner
> There's a quick way 10 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
Landlords and tenants meet
through the Want Columns
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
HORSES KICK
MAY BLIND MAN

Patrick ]. Lynch, of No. 1912 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. d. l. McColiey and NJ. |. Samuels
are attending him
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
TEAW STRrCK RY ArTO

Y. Ernest UlIWOrth IOf Ashland, Is
recovering from injuries received
when an automobile struck his team.
several days ago. when he was driv-
ing home Mr.. Dilworth 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
wOMAN,s MIssIONARY MEErING

The Womans Missionary Society
will meet in West Presbyterian
Church on Thursday afternoon. An
'-.ereshng feature Of the program
M.I 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 viii be the subject Of the re-
freshment fund.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
WILSON FIRST VOTERS
IN SMOKER TONIGHT

The First Voters and Young Mems
Wilson and Marshall Club will have
a smoker at its club house. No. $40
Market street, this evening. A mu-
sical program will be given. Joseph
McCullin will sing, Josiah Marvel,
Thomas F. Bayard and John G. Gray
will make addresses and refreshments
will be served
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
FRIEND A BOX PARTY GUEST.

A very pleasant box party was
given at the Garrick Theatre, on Fri
day evening by Miss Nan Clarke in
sonor of her friend, Miss Mae Me-
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 HarlSins
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 TO naviga-
tion on the Delaware Bay. has been
discontinued, and the light transferred
to a nearby location.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
OLYMPIA- mol PRACTICE

Manager Cole of the Olympia .oot-
ball team calls the teaI. 20 practice
at Front and Union streets on Tues
day and Friday nights. Olympia will
open its home season against River
ton-Palmyra on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
EDITOR IMPROVES.

Merris Taylor, editor of the Every
Evening is recovering from an opera
tion for internal trouble which he
underwent at the Homeopathic Hos
Dital few days ago.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
ATHLETEs MEET TONIGHT.

At 8 o'clock tonight the Polish
Young Mems Athletic Club will hold
a meeting az their club room. No. ao7-
900 Chandler street All members
are requested 10 be present
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
MEATHER.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Weather
conditions: There will he rain to-
night and Tuesday in the South At
Iantic aud East Gulf States and prob
ably local rains tonight or Tuesday
In the northern portions OF New York
and New England. In the middle
Atlantic States. the lake region and
the central valley the weather will be
generally fair.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
MlcrlnLlNn 0N raIlL laMz.

MCFARLAND ON lRiAl AGAIN
by Ths United arsss
NEWARK D. BET iisrhe sec I'd gIai Alison 81
macFar charged the murder o. al vts By poson-
ns began this morning Chief Justice Grnners
sra facts not brought ne ra vi0eh resulted
MaoFarand being convicted VIII t believed nuoiuced
this week rt also likely aa, Bomieg o.
the famed eBunny' letters which acaea cons@d
yarand the previous trial vln be called testify by Ao
defense.
rmumcM MAN FIGHTS DUEL
by The United Press
PARIS Oct "a Leon Blum b,arica man. oqsh,
duel The Dez Princes today Win psrs Weber at
critic Of New paper wounded h'm dangerously
the abdomen Blum and Weber dIs,gresd ae merits q
theatrical rehearsal
TUREEy md ITALY AGREE or PEACE
BY Tho United Press
LONDON Oct i4-Tuhey and la'y have ssnsa psacs
terms according special from b,ra he Exchange
Telegraph comoany today.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. lf-For Della
ware: Cloudy tonight. Tuesday, prob
ably fair; light to moderate variable
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

A political meeting TO be given
under the auspices OF the scandi.
navlan Progressive club will be held
az the I. O. q. r. hall. All Virginia
st.. tonight nj ; o'clock. The fol.
lowing will speak: Geo. y. Cotterill.
Councilman Erickson. ole Smith.
r. J. Brown, r. n. Charles and
Carl Benson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04
HER CONCESSION

slow do you know she's
Older thar you arc7"
why, she admitted Il her
self"
Honestly? What did she
say7"
"She said. You and ! are Just
the same age, dcarie.' "--Tolcdo
Blade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04
BUSINESS MEN URGE
COTTERILL'S ELECTION

business merchants aud professional men
nyndlcate
franchise grabbing municipalities want George coe elected
CHA buncombe 70 DC
They his promises meant for them or Tor any one
dyckeperH aud the Go aud kindred grazing corpora
The
ntee consisting members signs The fol-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

pfFttdrnf OF the
q hi o m n era
union he will
have much 10
an q do
should the soft
c oal m liners
throw down their
picks and show
els March ist.
. .
Secretary OF
War Siimson es
cortcd his dog 10
the white hons.
the other day,
w hiie Stimaon
80. snlfs4A. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

leck wired Brig.
Gen. ". s. Grant:
You will place
Mai. Gen. G. +.
Smith In COM
mand OF expedi-
ton and remain
yourself at Fort
Henry. Why do
you not obey my
orders 10 report
strength and po-
sltions OF your
co M m a n q 2"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

Seven years later Halleck saw
Grant inaugurated as president OF
the United States. The people OF
the United States had declared
their notion on the disgrace OF
Grant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

= Mrs. Joseph r. Garyin. wife Z
4 OF Rev. Carvin OF the First Z
4 Christian church. yesterday nd. 4
4 dressed the congregation from Z
4 the pulpit on foreign missions. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

Rev. j. L. Brandt. LILO. pastor
~ the First Christian church. Sc.
Louis. occupied the pulpit at the
University Christian church yester-
day. has been Invited 70 per
manently occupy the pulpit.
Kirkland voters are soreIy per
picked a. the result OF the school
election held Saturday which re-
suited in tic Both Mrs. Hunting
ton and Hobt. Porter. candidates
for the positions received us votes
out of the a1s ballots cast.
Lincoln Davis. state president ~
the Eagles. will he accompanied by
over 400 members ~ the Seattle
aeria when he pays his official visit
10 the fsfemcrton order next Thurs
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04
OUR SONS AND DAUGHTERS ARE ENTITLED TO
80 AN INHERITANCE FROM US
We Can Give Them a
Municipal Telephone
Why Not?


OWNED TELEPHONE? VOICE. YOUR VOTE Tuesday
WINS the BATTLE for THEM
@ s S ''s REL Sl6SSE e ' Srsr
be Profitable
, ] % M9 ', %AT &. s 9 s s s he ss
hs Telephone telephone ALL OUR citizens
M Why should REQUIRE the daily vigilance utility
Company, ssphoas Company have rights to-
or Mss the Sa,ss r@ vps", want be "a, With our s,n ,ssarng
ali before
s nc: ! ,ss 4. s Il: j "s '
they are ' s ~ an s e ss ; %, s sa@
@ Sa p would 'sT s ass o as as dollars
o The Sunset ss pos & % ss s $1,000 l doing win dual
pox Ho ss HAfs come with sEArTFs MUNICIPALITY OWNED rE
os y s ss y rs scH rd5 s Six. s ;S$s
ss s ea en d the % n sunset %p p % % "a
s?"ss sy" fs p y s'
o resoninga
Telephone Is
agree propositions
10. 5 n :. Ss duty s, Yes for the municipal telephone
acquire telephone p,
Seattle January 1912
T. the rs'' sss. ssT Gi.s:.
On ,. e, ,5s?s y ] s
F s e S ns a ee q sn s h css w
meetings he four ofgaaso1 mentioned ao' " preserved
.-, r. Ss. s sS T" and nd e.
this and
all
providing efficiency
fully protected and
@ p H %s s ss removed therefore,
Municipal strongly
mayb
for present and
oa ss sa "s' a ep a@f S % .
at arged the
Of Independent
il 5 vital theba
in
telephone Telephone
&c a $
FURTHER public minimize
and possible eliminate the socaned
advocate compulsory connection
or contiguous territory be secured by legislation
RESOLVED that experience Of Tacoma and Beriuo
be and edwip
b specific plan combination
RESOLVED this organization retec the recon-
already OF
looking the after
the off
i made "a
organization advise the voters Of
in
in
Respectfully to organizations mentioned above
For the Rotary Club For the Commercial
! w Fred Everett J.. snivey
! For the Municipal League o CONNER
cassus E. Gates Bethen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

THE Menace OF Socialism" will
be- discussed In lecture nj the Y.
NJ. G. A. next Friday evening by
Frank Dixon. ms feature OF the
Star course. On the following Fri.
day evening the opDoalte side of
the question Will be presented by
Byron Piatt. In lecture entitled
1.-THE Mass Against the Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
NEWS o. rns pAv conesNsEo ron susy psopls


! Madame schumann. fieink. the Z
; fnmous singer. arrives here to Z
! morrow and will Fr1t for a Z
! day. preparatory 70 her con :
} cert 60 be given Al the Moore Z
! theatre "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

CHICAGO, March 4.--Policen,a
Chris Dressed. said to be a model
for honesty In the department, has
resigned after completing twenty
three years esrvice. lie declares
that In the time he was police
man he never took drink nor a
cigar from a saloonkceper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

J. c. Ford, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the Pacific Coast
Co. indicted by the federal grand
Jury AT juneau along with a NUM-
Der Of other local steamship mon.
charged with alleged violation Of
tho Sherman antitrust law. appear.
cd before II. y. Commissioner Tot.
ten Saturday and gave bali In the
sum Of 81 900 for his appearance for
trial al Juneau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

Feature Of the regular weekly sup
per and business meeting OF the
Commercial club will be the cleo
tion returns 20 be speedily flashed
at the close OF the regular order OF
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

NEW YORK. March 4.---Wo
Chung. well.to-do laundryman in
tho Mott street district of New
York. can claim the distinction OF
being probably the first Chinaman
ever sentenced for perjury In the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04
l!|Rg|a1

March I. l62. Just 30 years
ago today. Maj. Gen. IL. W. Hal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

CHICAGO, March 4.---Affection Of
the heart, superinduccd by acute
indigestion. was held by a coroner's
Jury to have caused the death OF
William Bayard Cutting. capitalist
and lawyer OF New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

Pedro Gonzales. charged with
murder OF Martin Cabarria at Fort
Lawton recently. was brought back
yesterday from Portland. where he
was captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

Seat sale for the annual minstrel
show 70 be given by tho boys Of the
Y. NJ. G. A. at the Moore theatre
Saturday night begins tomorrow.
over 10 win participate In the pro.
gram which promises TO smash all
previous records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

A special meeting Of the 18th pre-.
cinct workers will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Emily M. Peters. 2l37
First nv. ". at this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04


the president Congressman Cooper
OF Wisconsin sripped over the pup
What breed Of dos 10 that.
StimAon." he asked the secretary
~Airtiale."
"Hot Airdaieg"
Dunno" was the reply. his
name II r X"
And Taft laughed
~aA-~aae4
ANXIETY
Tramp outside the 1ztel--
Does your dog bitter
Mrs. Weptonwisn ION the
porohl---ycs, he does. snd--oh,
please don't come mi We are
90 particular about what we
feed him oni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04
McDOUCALL
KITCHEN
CABINETS
Iiskfsn kitchen 0nfin
FURNITURE
DRY ooons

A McDOUGALL Cabinet i
"A your kitchen viii save stefA
time and cxertion--is combines b
one piece OF furniture your wosk-
table. cupboard and pantry, ~
is a marvel OF convenience RI
compaciness. Materials, Con-
struction and finish are Of the
highest grade.
We have just received ship
mcnt OF the new improved models
in McDougal. Kitchen CabinsiA
OF which we invite your inspet.
ton Prices range upward iron
5000. -r,.,,, -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05

Charles E. Bolch, his clerk, Chas.
Hampton, and Lee CASTLE enjoy.
ed themselves yesterday, mark
ing, branding and tagging several
head of young cattle on Brushy
Creek.
VIM. Sutton sold VIM. Kelly a
fine horse last week. Price, 500.
One of the firm of G. r. Crow
& Bro. lumber dealers, Ironton,
was a caller on Squire Kitchell
Monday.
Albert Radford of Jewett was in
town to-day trying to make a
trade for John McFall's town prop.
erty.
Gus Funk has moved his PLAN
ing mill across the railroad pre-
paratory to rebuilding the same.
Well, there is a great talk about
removal of postmasters through
out the United States, but Annap.
oils people seem to be satisfied
with their postmaster, and, espec-
tally, the assistant postmistress,
and have no kick coming.
Business seems to be picking up.
There is much talk that the An.
napolis boys will come clear the
10th of the month when their trial
comes up. Some think they have
been punished enough.
BULLETIN.