davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
BAN ON RIDING REAR
WHEEL OR HANDLEBAR

KANSAS CITY, Sept, 97.-rNo more
riding on handle bars or astride the
rear wheels of motorcycles. An ordi-
nance passed by the upper house OF
the council prescribes fine of 500
for that offense And 1t is an offense,
n danger.
The alderman ala not say his sense
of propriety was shocked by the sight
OF young women on the handle bars or
astride the rear wheel but he was sure
the man operating the motorcycle was
unable to exercise proper care, or dis
erection when so hampered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
SAYS HE WAS TO GET
$4,000 FOR CONFESSION

DENVER, Sept. 27-DeclarinE that
upon the promise OF a reward OF $4,000
he had accused himself falsely of muir
der SO that another man might be par
doned from the penitentiary, Jacob S.
Krasno, a Russian youth is under ar
rest here today, following a chase last
ing six months. The search led from
Iowa TO New York and back to Denver.
Krasno confessed TO numbering Mrs.
Matilda Hermsmeier a rich reCluse
living near Newton Iowa, who was
found dead in her farm house February
20, 1911. She had been shot through
the temple and her house had been
robbed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
ITALIAN KING VISITS
MARCONI IN HOSPITAL

SPEZIA, ITALY, Sept 27-Gugliel-
mo Marconi, the wireless inventor who
was injured in an automobile collision
Wednesday, continues to improve. King
Victor Emmanuel visited the royal navel
hospital today and extended his sym
pathy to the injured inventor At the
same time Queen Helena. who had mo
tored with the king from Florence, Wis
tied Mrs, Marconi and expressed her
hope that the noted inventor would soon
recover with his sight unmpaired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
NEW 100000 BOAT LINE
FOR THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER

PITTSBURG, Sept. PA company.
capitalized at 100000, that will build
new and enlarged steamboats, for
freight and passenger service, with
Pittsburg as the home port, according
to well defined reports in river and club
circles. has been organized with num-
Der Of leading manufacturers in the d.
rectorate.
departures of steamboats, TO and from
this port within eighteen months to
terminal cities south and west, lnclud-
ing Cincinnati. Ohio; Louisville, KY;
Memphis, Tenn; Cairo, H.; St Louis
and New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
ORTIE M'MANIGAL is
BROUGHT TO TESTIFY
AT DYNAMITE TRIALS

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-Ortie
McManigal, the confessed dynamiter
in the Mcnamara case and chief gov
eminent witness against the 81 defend
ants in the dynamite trials which open
Monday is safely lodged in the Federal
building.
This announcement was officially
made by the United States rHarshars
ONCE today. McManigal, il was an
nounced, arrived in the city some time
during the night and was secretly taken
to the quarters that had been fitted up
especially for his occupancy in the
postoffice building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
1000 NOW DEAD, 1000
MISSING AND 100000
HOMELESS IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Sept. 27.-Eyery official dis
patch received today from the quarters
of Japan swept by the great typhoon
increased the magnitude Of the disas-
ter. At least 1000 persons are dead
and twice that many are missing
About 100000 are homeless The dam
age is estimated 80 far as todays al
vices show at about $4,000 900, though
It will undoubtedly be much create,
when the full extent Of the damage is
known.
Heavy storms are still raging off the
coast and vessels in the Chinese service
reported seeing a number Of small craft
IN distress Owing to the high seas, no
ana could be given Coast guard sta
lions have been warned to keep a sharp
watch for passenger ships in distress
Three hundred thousand dollars is
needed to supply the immediate needs
OF typhoon refugees. Because Of the
heavy expense entailed by the funeral OF
Emperor Mutsuhito, the government
has not enough money to provide for
the needs OF the occasion. However,
everything possible is being done.
A public subscription has been
started
The superstitious japanese declare
that the typhoon was an act Of Provi-
dence and warning because the mod
ern leaders are deserving the ancient
standards Of Japan. 1t is said that in
the Ayama cemetery nearly every tree
was blown down and shrines were
wrecked save those standing about the
grave Of General Nogi and his wife.
who died by hara kiri for the late en-
perOr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
SINGLE BULLET WOUNDS
TWO YOUTHS IN DALTON

DALTON, GA, Sept. PA single
bullet from a .22-calber rife claimed
two victims here, passing through the
hand of Earl Bridges and entering the
neck of Lester Youngblood, inflicting a
serious wound. The two youths were
hunting with the rifle. when in some
manner it was discharged.
Physicians probing for the bullet
found it lodged in the back of Young
blood's neck, near the spinal cord. His
condition is critical. The bullet passed
directly between the main jugular vein
and artery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
ENGINEER IN WRECK
THAT KILLED 80 HELD

CORNING n. Y, Sept. 27.-Winiam
Schroeder, engineer Of the Lackawanna
train which crashed into a passenger
train here July 4, with a resulting loss
Of 80 lives. was arraigned today on a
bench warrant following the finding OF
a sealed Indictment charging him with
manslaughter in the second degree by
the grand jury two weeks ago. Schroe-
der was later arrsigned for pleading
before Justice S. Nelson Sawyer in SUI
preme court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
MIDDLE WEST CORN
CROP DAMAGED BY
FREEZING WEATHER

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Knling frosts were
reported today throughout the middle
West and Northwest. At Minneapolis
and ST. Paul the thermometer fell to SO
degrees and there was a heavy frost.
Killing frosts were also reported at Mill
banks, S. Oak, Moorhead and Winnie
bago, MINI. At Bottineau, N. Oak, a
temperature OF 81 degrees was reached.
Light SHOWS were reported in some points
in Michigan.
The corn crop in Iowa is believed to
have been damaged by the frost and I'M
expected cold. At Keosauqua, Iowa, the
lowest temperature for the state was re-
ported, % degrees.
In Chicago and Illinois points the cold
continues and a light frost is reported.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
PLAN TO BUY COTTON ON
STREETS IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, GA. Sept. PA
movement is on foot to buy cotton on
the streets Of Columbus Off the wagons
that bring It to market. Cotton was
formerly brought to this city on wag-
ons and sold on the street, but in later
years has been purchased at the ware
houses and the receipts for some rca q
son have dropped off The merchants
are Of the opinion that If they will put
buyers on the streets again the receipts
will be much larger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
GOOD FELLOW POLITICIAN
Is SHORT $14,050 TO BANK

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-"Politics
and being II good fellow brought about
my downfall" said William H. Kruse
aged 36, teller Of the German National
bank, Covington, Ky, when he admit
ted defalcation of $l4,05O Of bank
funds for which he was arrested by a
Federal deputy marshal at the bank
kruse was released on 10000 bond.
He has a wife and FIVE children Kruse
was recently defeated for city treas
urer of Covington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
CRAZED NEGROHOLDS
LOUISVILLE'S POLICE
AT BAY FOR 6 HOURS

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept 27--Iim
jackson. a cocaine crazed negro, held
nifty policemen at bay from 10 o'clock last
night until 4 O'Clock this morning, when
he barricaded himself in his room, after
tarrorizing the neighborhood Jackson
was heavily armed and hundreds of shots
were fred in the battle officer J. c.
PlAppert was shot and dangerously
wounded
The police finally rushed the place and
captured the negro, after shooting anoth-
er negro who was In an adjoining room
and who tried to stop them.
Thousands Of persons watched the
fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
GOING TO ROAD CONGRESS.

BRUNSWICK. GA. Sept 27.-S. X.
Brown, F. Mason and J. Hunter Hop
kins Will leave next week to attend the
American Good Roads congress. which
is TO meet at Atlantic City. n. J. The
delegation will represent Glynn county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
Exactly Like Cut

Here's the best value we
ever offered in a Solid Oak
Hat Rack-not an inch of
veneer is used in the entire
construction. These racks
are all thoroughly seasoned
and fully warranted. The
mirror is a large French
plate, and the hooks and
pan and arms are made of
the best bronze. Only Is in
stock. You can have one
now for S1.0O a week at $15.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
WIFE FIRES AT BANDITS
HOLDING UP PAIR IN AUTO

ALLIANCE. OHIO, Sept 27.-While he
was travelling in an automobile from AL
lance to Cleveland last night two high
waymen in an automobile attempted to
hold up DR.. Won K. Tressel, surgeon for
the Pennsylvania Company of Alliance,
and his wife. Mrs. Tressel fired al the
hghwaymen. The bandits returned the
fire, a bullet piercing DR.. Tressels arm.
His wife ran the car to Cleveland, where
she collapsed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
See Nat Goodwin in Oliver
Twist at the Forsyth.

We are showing large, handsome and select line
of GOOD Furniture for your most critical inspection
at 103-57-911 Whitehall We nearing the end of
ninth year at this location and the very graft
flying that has to us leads us to believe
we doing duty to thousands of permanent
customers We try level best to give you not only
quality value and satisfaction in your purchases but
to follow up every transaction with unequaled Store
Service-a Service that serves YOUR interests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
FEEL FINE! liver RIGHT, STOMACH
SWEET, HEADACHE CONE CASCARF Is

Caas make you feel bully they Immediately cleanse sw a.
the bile from liver constipated
Cascae tonight will sraighn morning. 1ooa.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
ALLENTOWN
In TRI-STATE
Reading Cut Out Of Grounds
Transfers the Fran
ChiSe

ALLENTOWN, Pa. April 15.-Pa-
pers have been signed by which the
Reading 'Tri-State champions are
transferred to Allentown, under the
ownership of the Allentown Baseball
Committee. which during the past few
months has been endeavoring to es-
tablish a professional team here. The
team was forced to leave Reading for
want of grounds.
The Allentown committee objected
to the Reading owners pre-empting
this city, threatening an injunction
To the credit of the Tri-State officials,
they recognized the Allentown COM
mittee's equity TO this territory, and
an amicable conference resulted In
the sale of the Reading franchise and
team. President Carpenter acted for
the league, and William F. Coughiin
and second baseman Howard Weaver
acted for the Reading team, Of which
they own two-thirds.
The Allentown committee represen-
tatiyes we're DR.. A. II. Ballet chair
man: County Solicitor Max S Erd-
man and Harry B. Schall. secretary OF
the Allentown Fair. on whose grounds
the diamond will be located. Coughlin
was selected as manager of the new
Allentown team. He established head
quarters here today and will have the
players report as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Quickstep Juniors on Saturday de-
feated the Church A. c.. s to z. Quick
steps are composed of Smith, c; Rear
don, d; Hutchinson, SIS: Walsh, lb;
Spina, Oh; Wilmer. 3b; Dale, II;
Smith, Of, and Gooding, RI. Quicksteps
would like to receive challenges from
any 11-year-old team in the city, Send
challenges to James Smith. No. 1888
Kirkwood street
Cedar Juniors have accepted a chal-
lenger from the Clayton Juniors for
a game on Tuesday afternoon and
have great hopes Of winning The
lineup of the Cedar Juniors is: Wea-
therby, c; Coyle, p; Phillips, 1b; Nc
Govern, 2b; Shannon, 3b; Thorp, rf;
Ayers, CT; Carper, If. Send challenges
to Manager Edwin w Phillips, No.
1921 Maryland avenue.
The Newsboys A. c. would like to
arrange games with any team whose
players ages are from II to IA years.
Christiana Jrs. Irish A c. and Win
field are preferred. The lineup is: G.
Lynch. c; w. Gross, p; V. Clark, IS;
w. Slattery. 1b; c. OBrien, 2b; j.
Bradley. 3b; G. Erwin, If; e. Dunn, CT /;
Langing, rf; Lyons, sub. Send chal-
lenges to Charles O'Brien, captain,
southeast corner Eighth and Spruce
streets.
The Newsboys defeated King A, c.
on Saturday, TO A. The features of
the game we're the pitching and bat
ting of Slattery and the catching of
Lynch for the victors.
Madison Juniors would like TO ar
range a game with any 10 or 1S year
old boy team for next Friday morning.
Madison Juniors will play ST. Peters
on Tuesday afternoon. Communicate
for challenges with Samuel Hoves,
No. SOC West Fourth street or with
Captain Hanf.
Wilmington A. c. defeated Balti-
more A. c. on Saturday by a % to 6
score.
Riverside cleaned up two fast teams
last week. trimming Montrose 20 to
4 and Salisanium Midgets to 5.
The lineup is: Edge, c; Flynn, p;
Fox. SIS; J Mccarthy. 1b; Mack, 2b;
E. Mccarthy, 3b; W. Johnson, If;
Callan. CT; and r. Johnson, RI Ad-
dress all challenges to Maurice Flynn
1901 West Second street, or Carl Mack
/ 1913 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
SCHOOL BOYS HAVE TEAM.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, April 15.-
The High School students organized
a baseball team on Thursday with
William K Morrow as captain. The
lineup will be; Isaac Wainer. II,
catcher; Raymond Aker, IA, pitcher;
j. Albert Kumpel. ~, first base; Ar
thur Hope. IA, second base; William
Morrow, 13, shortstop; Harris Sam
onisky, u, left field; Louis Wainer,
13. center field. and Simon Samon-
isky, IA, right field.
The Grammar School also has or
ganized a baseball team with the fol-
lowing lineup: Howard Holiday,
catcher; George Holiday. pitcher;
Milton Swan, first base; Samuel Wea-
yer. second base; William Penning-
ton, third base; Frank Neef, short
stop; Charles Warner, left field;
James Schaefer. center field. and JOS
eph Holiday, right field. The High
School and Grammar School will play
a series Of games in the near future.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
NOTES FOR HORSRMEN.

Salem, n. j., will follow Bridgeton
with a purse meeting, July l7-lS.
dates are July 2O-2B
Ed X. Cover. of Pulaski. Pa, viii
breed Lillian Hill, 2.26 IA, by Hustler
Russell, and Cameo c., by Copper
Coin, to Admiral Vincent, son of Ad-
miral Dewey, 2O4 "a.
Paul Connolly has purchased the
slick two-year-old trotting prospect
Adeline L., by Barnett b., 2.O6 H.
dam Misses Nellie, dam r. 7. c.
2.06 "a, by Nutwood Prince.
Joseph Malatesta. of Linwood, Pa,
who purchased the 3-year-old stallion
Chato, by Cockato, at the Nichols sale
for $3.50, has sold the youngster to a
Middletown man at a profit
DR.. ]. X. Kuhns, Of Dover, will be
one Of the judges Of the drivers
sweep stakes race at Belmont track
with r. Biggs as starter.
NJ +. Hayden, Of Wilmington, Del
will race Expedition. Jr., and Jo
Bellman, by Bellman, 2.14 IA, in tn
matinees this season.
James p. Winchester thinks we
enough Of the 2-year-old brown co
George Gibbs. by Binvolo, dam Mis-
Jefferson, TO stake him this season.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
NEED MORE THOUSANDS
TO SAVE PYLE PICTURES

The last few thousands Of the How
ard Pyle picture fund seem to be the
most difficult part of the fund 10
raise. There are stin several thous-
and dollars needed. is the report Of
the committee after a meeting on Sat
urday night. 1t would seem a pity,
they think, that part Of the collection
should have TO be given up for the
lack of money to buy it all. A number
| OF small contributions will help ma.
/ terially just now. and large con-
tributions will be welcome.
The committee thinks that this is a
matter which interests the entire city
and that all ought to be unwilling to
have it said that Wilmington had not
sufficient civic pride TO appreciate the
works Of a world-famous artist who
was one Of her own citizens.
Contributions may be sent 10 the
Wilmington Trust Company or to Geo.
P. Bissell, treasurer OF the commit.
tee.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
WILMINGTON JRS.
GAGE GAME CHAMPS

The Wilmington Juniors basketball
team has finished its season winning
II of 13 games played. The team played
seven of its games away and lost one
of them to Old Swedes. Eddie Abra-
hams was captain Of the team and did
fine work. The regular team consisted
Of Captain Eddie Abrahams and R.
Mink, forwards; f. Dunn, center; p.
O'Niell and Daley, guards. F. O'Niell'
sub-guard and OKeefe, sub-forward.
The Juniors have now won the IL
and 14-year-old boy championship in
basketball. The boys are now we'll
up in the line Of Junior sport.
The Record.
Wilmington Juniors, IA; Pick Ups,
3.
Wilmington Juniors, 16, Adams, g..
Wilmington Juniors, %; Jackson. 10
Wilmington Juniors. II; Old
Sweedes Third. "a.
Wilmington Juniors, As; Breck's
Lane. g.
Wilmington Juniors. 12; Adams. A.
Wilmington Juniors, 26; Y NJ. c. A.
Grammar School. IS.
Wilmington Juniors, 10; Rising
Sun Jrs.. 10.
Wilmington Juniors. 80; Rising Sun
Jrs. %.
Wilmington Juniors. u; Peoples
Settlement Jrs., 6.
Wilmington Juniors, Is; Rising Sun
Jrs, %.
The following is the records Of the
club field goals Eddie Abrahams, 49,
Robert Mink. 26; Dunn, IA P. O'Niell'
G; F. O'Niell. 5; Daley. 4; O'Keefe. 2
Dinneen, s. Chandler. 8 La Barre, 8;
Forrest. 1 Foul goals Mink, 1 Abra-
hams, s; Abrahams has s4 points tc
his credit and Mink SO. Abrahams was
high man in the scoring This is the
second season for the juniors and they
expect to have another fast team in
the field next year.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
Colonel w. H. Black, Past Commander of
the Grand Army of Delaware, Speaks

Wilmington. see the Health Teacher,
get the trial treatment free and find
out what can be done Off your case.
Hundreds have been cured Of rheuma-
tism. catarrh, kidney. liver, stomach,
female trouble. deafness and head
noises right here in Delaware in the
past As days since the Health Teacher
has been at Cartmell's demonstrating
Dr. Longs medicines and proving be-
yond a doubt that they are the great
est medicines ever sold in Whining
ton. He is at the drug store daily
from 10 a. m. until p. m, for the
next flve DAYS only. as Saturday, April
20. is positively his last day here, so
call and get the trial treatment for
deafness and head noises and Health
Guide free. So don't give up. but call
today.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
PLACES FOR RELAY RUNNERs.

The Pennsylvania relay race
management has made the drawings
for position at the pole and there will
be great interest in the result for
not only the members of the various
teams, but their supporters.
In the college class Delaware is
in the fourth class, sixth position.
Wilmington Friends and Dover Aca-
denny are i'm class six for prepara-
tory schools and Wilmington High in
class three, High schools. Radner
has the fall on High in these races.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

lone night / saw the advertisement OF
Citicura Soap and Ointment for eczema. 1
wrote for free sample and as soon as put
it on he stopped crying, so got cake Of
Cuticura Soap and a box Of Cuticura ONT
ment and started TO use H. In two months
his body and face we're as clear as lily.
Please publish this letter so all mothers can
read il, for II il was not for Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment my baby would be
dead to-day" (Signed) Mrs. NJ. Barbora,
Sept. IS. 1911.
The regular use Of Cuticura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends TO preserve. purify
and beautisy the skin. scalp, hair and hands,
but assists Ia preventing Inflammation, irrita-
tion and clogging OF the pores, the common
cause Of pimples, blackheads, redness and
roughness. yellow. oily. notify and other un-
wholesome conditions Of the skin. II does
even more TO promote skin and heir health
among infants and children. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are sold everywhere. Sample
Of each mailed free, with 32-p book. Address
"Cuticura." Dept. T. Boston. Tender-fscod
men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Sick.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

Colonel w. H. Black, past COM
mander of the G. A. r. of the State of
Delaware, 70 years of age. who lives
at 625 West Fourth street, Whining
ton, and has been deaf in the right
ear for a long time. states that since
using Drf Longs great deaf treatment
for catarrhal deafness, he can now
hear an ordinary conversation Is feet
away with the left ear closed tight,
the first time he could do such thing
for five years, and says he is glad to
recommend this great treatment 10 all
who suffer with deafness and head
noises and says he is telling lots OF
his comrades what a wonderful thing
these medicines have done for him.
This treatment will do the same for
your case If you will call at Cartmell's
drug store. Sixth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
CROSS COUNTRY RUN.

The Wilmington Juniors left town
at 9 o'clock this morning on a cross
country run. The boys started az
Tenth Street Park, and ran to Six
teenth and Van Buren, TO Sixteenth
and Market out Market street, 10
Claymont Healy, Abrahams. p.
O'Neal, O'Keefe. Daley, Mink, Robin
son, f. O'Niell and Montgomery were
IN the party.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

Rheumatism is a dangerous disease
It often affects the heart and causes
death. II you have It in the slightest
degree. get a bottle of RHEUMA and
drive it from your system right now.
A bottle only costs 30 cents. Mail or
ders filled by RHEUMA CO.. Buffalo.
n. Y.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
DUPONT BOYS
DROP THIS ONE

DOVER, Del, April 15.-The base
ball season opened here Saturday with
a hotly contested game between the
Dover High School and the dupont
Academy, Of Wilmington. The form
er won the game, to 8.
The score.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
MOTOR BOATS OUT.

While the weather yesterday proved
threatening. launch owners along the
Brandywine and Christiana Rivers
were out either trying their boats or
repairing them. Several boats went
out with parties, among them being
the Margaret S. Wahnee. and the Fred
erick V. Manner. Most of the boats
will be overheard by the end of this
month.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15

NOtid bitcu. 1 uid every
thing people told me, but
It never did any good. II
started 10 get on his body
and when he would go to
bed ! would tie his hands.
but Il was no good. He
would rub II on the pillow
and in the morning he
would be a mass Of blood.
For two weeks / could not
sleep for he would cry day
and night with the eczema.
Evening journal., 1912-04-15
coLDFy VS.. HIGH.

Goldey College will play Whining
ton High at Front end Union streets
tomorrow. weather permitting. Rain
prevented the boys game with Penn
sylvania Military Academy on satur-
day.