davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
20 KILLED,
l8 HURT IN
RAIL HORROR
c. H. 6 D. Passenger Train
Hits Freight Head on,
Leaving Death Behind
FIRE In WRECKAGE
ENDANGERS IMPRISONED
py rhe unIted Press.

by Inc United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 13.-
Twenty persons we're killed. two are
missing and eighteen or more were in
jured when Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton passenger train, from Gin
cinnati, crashed head-on into stand
ing freight in an open switch at Irv-
ington, an indianapolis suburb. early
today
The wreck caught fire from an ex-
ploding gas tank, and for time the
lives of the imprisoned injured we're
threatened, but a bucket brigade Of
citizens and the Irvington fremen
put out the blaze.
The know dead Mrs. Julia
Cheney. 80 wife Of Clifton Cheney,
Jackson, Ky. Charles Cheney, 10:
their son. Chester Cheney. months
old, their baby John Cheney. brother.
Christ Imholt and wife vaudeville
actors. Cincinnati Albert Allen, Los
Angeles. Fred Hutchinson. fremen of
the freight. Madison, Va Bert White,
passenger brakeman, Indianapolis.
iiNlH NliAldhiot Ntur0tilEti IOnuHIAOIt q
indianapolis. Jefferson, negro porter.
Joseph l.. Palmer. Etawa, Tenn. Uni
Identified woman. believed to be Mrs.
Albert Allen. Los Angeles Chester
Cheney. Sr., So, Breathitt county, KY,
father OF Clifton Cheney William
Sharkey, indianapolis Harold Burg,
indianapolis, Ben Boyle. Chicago un-
identified boy. ] 9. with Louisville, KY
clothier's mark on his coat; four year
old daughter of Clifton Cheney, Jack
son. Ky, first name unknown.
The missing Cox, passenger.
Unidentified negro porter.
One unidentified dead man, from
names found in a notebook IN his
pocket may he either G. r. Grund-
hoeffer, 4440 Darrow avenue, Wipior
+ Place. Cincinnati or Charles s. Pan.
genburg, $50 Sixty Seventh avenue
! Milwaukee Irwin Williams, the pas
senger conductor, was killed where
he stood in the aisle OF a passenge
coach IFS glasses sull were on ht
nose and he stood upright crushel
10 death Mrs Cheney and her fv
months old baby, clasped in he
arms. we're instantly killed.
The freight train, ordered 70 NEE
the passenger at Irvington, backed
Into the switch and il was left open
The passenger ran into the siding
meeting the standing freight head on
Evening journal., 1912-11-13

man; John j. Raskob. treasurer; AL
fred b. Moore, Walter l.. Butler,
James H. Mehaffey, C. ID. .Garrettson,
Richard Reese, Charles c. Kurtz., Stir
ling Thomas. c. A. Rudolph, Frank
Massey, Josiah Marvel. William d.
Mullen. William G. Taylor, William
H. Heald, David Snellenburg II. s
England, John J. Raskob. James r
Nields. S. ID. Townsend, Horace Viii
son, r. j. Williams, Samuel II. Bay
nard. John Richardson, Jr, Thomas
Dougherty, Cornelius J Mundy. A. ID
Warner. Sr.. John s. Rosscll. Harlan
Scott, r. Allen Hilles, William G
Coke. William G Murgatroyd, Robert
d. Kemp Philip Burnett John A
Booker. G. Stabler. Townsend w
Miller, Millard r. Davis. James IL
Wright. Louis Topkis,. William f
Kurtz, Howard d. Ross. committee.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
YOUNG LAWYER
WINS FIRST CASE

George Dare Hopkins who was ad-
mitted to practice before the New Cas-
tie county bar on Monday. won his
first case in the Court of General
Sessions. yesterday BY request OF
Attorney General Andrew c. Gray,
Mr.. Hopkins represented the State in
the larceny case against Levi Green,
colored. Green was placed on trial
for the larceny Of 81 cents from Sam
uel Congo and the jury convicted him
without leaving the box The prisoner
was sentenced to six months and ten
lashes.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
YOUTH SAVES THESE.

In dismssing the charge of gun
ming for rabbits with dogs in Brandy
wine hundred, last Saturday. against
Nelson and William Vanaman and Cal
wi Sharplcy Magistrate Buckley last
night considered the youth of the de-
PENDANTS. He held up the case against
them. after lecturing the boys. He
told them that they escaped like fines
imposed upon some men arrested for
the same offense only because of their
youth
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
MA. YERNON CLI-R nANCE.
FEARING A MASSACRE
BULGARS WILL NOT ENTER
CONSTANTINOPLE

BY The United Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov 13.-Czar
Ferdinand has decided not to lead the
Bulgarian army into Constantinople,
IL was stated today in a dispatch re-
ceived here from Sofia
His Majesty was said to have
reached his decision on account of
the danger of percipitating massacre
of Christians before he could secure
full control of the city and feel sure
of keeping order
The impression here was that he
probably is much more afraid of chol-
era than OF a massacre concerning
which he has not hitherto shown any
particular anxiety.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIES

In speaking of household econ
omies, an up-to-date housewife
has this 10 say regarding the
: Want Columns
II find the Want items of great
. service in many ways The Wants
locate for me the best servants,
/" they aid me in the profitable ex-
" change or sale of discarded
household articles. competent
. seamstress has come to any
> house through a Want Ad, and
" the Wants have proven of mater
. ial advantage in our renting and
. in many other ways"
Many prudent housewives have
. learned the economies and the
. opportunities OF the Want Col
q umns.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
MAD DOG ESCAPES
SHOTS FROM GUNS OF
BRANDYWINE FARMERS

Of Jacob Handy aud Grover Handy,
swapping at other dogs and biting
chickens. "Mad dog" somebody yell
ed, and then farmers with shot guns
started in pursuit of the strangely
acting animal. Occasionally somebody
would bang away at the neeting dog
but his life seemed TO be charmed.
A large crowd OF men with guns
chased the dog to Arden, and after
dashing through the Single Tax col.
ony there he took TO the woods aud
up to early this afternoon had nor
been slain
Evening journal., 1912-11-13

Swapping and biting at dogs and
chickens. a black curly-haired canine
caused great excitement in tie neigh
borhood of Grubbs Corner and Arden
i'm Brandywine hundred this morning
II is a coincidence that the dog was
first observed acting strangely not
far from the farm of Newton l..
Grubb. member OF the State Board Of
Agriculture and one of the men who
established quarantine against
dogs running at large. which ban was
lifted on November /.
The dog rampaged over the farms
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
MARRIAGE us P0sTP0NEn

Owing to the illness of Newbold
Van Trump, his marriage to Miss Ma
bel B. Pierson, of No. 922 Madison
street, which was to have taken place
yesterday has been postponed indefi-
nitely Mr. Van Trump was stricken
with diphtheria on Sunday, and he is
confined to the home Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel n. Trump at Sill
yerside.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
NOW GOSSIP ABOUT
SECRETARY OF STATE

Already there is speculation among
Republicans as to who will be
named Secretary Of State by Cover
'nor-elect Charles r. Miller. Among
the down-state men mentioned for the
appointment are Joseph l.. Cathall Of
Georgetown, General A. II. Benson aud
James NJ. Satterfeld Of Dover, and the
present Secretary Of State, c. Sudler
Richards.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
RUSSIAN ARMY MOBILIzEs.

BY The United Press.
CONSTANTlNOPBE. Nov. 13.-The
newspaper Young Turk asserted to-
day that an order has been issued for
a general mobilization of the Russian
army in Europe. 1t was clearly i'm
piled that the alleged order was di-
rected against Austria, in the event Of
an attempt by the latter to keep Ser
via back from the Adriatic.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
COLONEL BOYD A VISITOR.

Colonel Evan G. Boyd. former may
or of New Castle, whose home is now
Spkane. Washington, and who is in-
terested in mining enterprises in the
northwest and Canada, is a Whining
ton visitor and has been renewing
acquaintances this week
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
no PLANT WORE POLES.

The Levy Court has granted per-
mission 20 the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company to erect poles along
roads in Brandywine hundred and 10
make changes in the conduits in th,
Philadelphia Turnpike.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
DEATH OF LANES b. LISTER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del Nov 13.-James h.
Lister, died at his home in North
Milford yesterday afternoon, aged
about ii years He was a mechanic
and did much OF the decorating on
the New NJ. r. Church Funeral ser
vices will be held from his late resi-
dence on Thursday afternoon, the
Rev. VIM. r. Mowbray officiating. In
terment will be made in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
SERYIANS OCCUPY DURAZLO.
3y The United Press.

BY The United Pross.
BELGRADE, Nov. 13.-That Gen
eral Yankovitch's Seryian force has
occupied Durazzo was reported here
unofiicially today Durazzo is one Of
the Adriatic seaports which Austria
warned Servia it must not seize.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
BULGARIANS AGAIN
ATTACK CHATALJA

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Nov, 13-The Bulgarians
again attacked the Turkish center at
Chatalia today, according to a Con-
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
no RUN FARMERS TRAIN.

A meeting OF the State Board of
Agriculture will be held in Dover on
Friday to arrange for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads educational trains
trip down Delaware early in Deccm-
Der.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
TNO HAVE FINGERS CRUSHED

Two workmen had fingers crushed
while at work in different plants yes
terday afternoon. One of them. John
Tucker. aged 30 years, Of No. Gil
South Harrison street. employed by
the Belts Machine Company. had the
index finger of his left hand crushed
His injury was dressed at the Della
ware Hospital
Robert Vincent, colored, aged n
years, Of No 703 Buttonwood street
had his left hand crushed at the plan
OF the American Car and Foundr,
Company Two fingers had TO b'
amputated at the Delaware Hospital
MT. VERNON CLUB DANCE.
The Mt. Vernon Club will hold a
dance in Brecks Mill on Friday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
P-A-Y-E CARS
CAUSE TRAFFIC
LAW MIX UP

George Fidance. charged with violat-
ing tho traffic ordinance was dismiss
ed in City Court today following the
testimony Of Patrolman Burchenal,
who was struck by Fidance's automo-
bile at Sixth and Adams streets. yes
torday, as he alighted from a Peoples
Railway Company car. Fidance con-
tended that he passed 10 tho left Of
the car as il slowed up. which was
right, according TO the ordinance.
Judge Churchman read the law aud
contended that il should be changed
as It had been drawn before the P-a-y-e
style car vas placed I'm service here
The charge OF violating the law
regulating ine sale Of cigarettes
iaganst Mrs Lena Fcinbcrg was con.
tinued FOR one week. the prosecuting
witness. a youth named Hayden, being
too III to appear in court
GOVERNOR ELECT IMPROVES.
Goyernor-elect Charles r. Miller,
who has been seriously i'll, was re-
ported today as improving.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-For Della
ware; Rain late tonight or on Thurs
day, colder Thursday.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13

stantinople message. The battle ex-
tended until, at latest accounts, it was
raging along a twenty-mile front
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
Jury HEARS JUDGE's DING WORDS.

ny The United Press
wYrHrvILLE Va NOV suds, Thornton Mas.es
diving spoken lay nc aoor Of his courtroom
Hlayne repeated today he trial Of sina Allen to
the States claim that the leader o the mountain gus
was the ono who hred the shots that Killed thc urIst
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
BrLcARs KEEr Ur BorT ON TURKS

~ IV'lUo NIL Y NJ " tNIfN''
Ey The United Press.
VIENNA. Soy ia-The Bulgarian attack ne Turk
sh chataiu progressed aereey and he attacking
iorees according dispatch today from Lieutenant
Wagner TO tho Rechspost The Turks The lieutenant stated
had been routed from an their advanced positions
WILSON WEIGHS EXTRA SESSION rALK
Hy The Cnited Press
PRINCETON ~ J- Nov -PresIdeni-oiee Wilson con-
nued today to collect opinions prominent public
to The advsabll an extra bu
indication Of what ne would tho matter
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-12

                                                                                  N
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-12
KEEP OUT OF THE GRASS

As 1 write this the weather Is hot and the rains very frequent, and everything tends to the rapid growth of grass as well as othe r plants. The man now who is de- pending on the old-fashisned ore horse implements will be apt to get caught, while the man who goes over rapidly with the weed CT between showers will keep ahead of the grass and will have no need for dirting" the cotton in order to smother the weeds. The way to LIll weeds in the cot ton field Is to do it before they get q start.
 The same is true n the corn field, and if level cultivation Is to be practiced, the early use of smoothing harrow ald weeder is essential. for it will be necessary to use the pow anG cover the grass if 1t gets a star and there is no dou5t that perfectly level cultivation is best fer cotton or corn unless the corn is i'll low flat land where 1t is necessary to plant on beds to assist the drain age. Progrt ssive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-12

papers give pratically all their attention to the town and neg lect the country districts, but we wonder sometimes if this not almost as much the farmers fault as it is the papers. Get in touch with your local paper. Send in to it any item of news you may have. Let the editor know about any good farming that is being done in your neighborhood. Help him to see that the pros perity of a town is founded upon the prosperity of the farming country about it. In this way you can help him make better paper and enable him to be of more service to you and to. the community. Progressive Far mer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-12
BLUFF CITY

Health is very good in this community at present.
 The farmers are feeling better since the 4th.
 Cotton is looking well the last few days.
 Everybody is looking for a big time here the next four or five days.
 The singing school starts here the 15 of July.
 Every body reported nice time at Whelen Springs the 4th.
 The Baptist meeting was put off for some time.
 Dr, Henry and Earnest Black said they were going to every party they heard of.
 c. N. Starnes returned from the singing convention and rz- ported a grand time.
 The ball team is now ready to play any team in Nevada county or joining counties.
 Prof. Dowson will be here Tuesday. He will be our princi- cal this year.
 R. c. Robinson vii be here the 15 ready to start a 40 day singing school. We invite all to come and visit us during the session.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-12
TEN THINGS TO DO THIS MONTH

Remember when you lay-by the crops 10 cultivate shallow and leave the land level don't cut the roots or make ditches.
 2. Plant peas in the corn as finish it, and plant Ill lands l ct otherwise emp oyed to some ma- nure or feed crop.
 3. Build a sio that is. if you have made any provision to fl l it. Clean up and patch up about the barn.
 1. Get all hay crops under shelter or in good stacks, Take care of the straw after threshing. Begin making arrangements to care for the corn without the use- less labor of fodder pulling.
 ,. Keep on planting in the garden and don't forget a patch of late roasting ears and patch of popcorn.
 6. Have a consultation with the lady of the house and see that the screens are all right, that she has 8 freless cooker and the she can ees va without l.,lI5IGg 1t.
 If 2 fa7mes institute k held in yon aeighborhood, CT Il there is roundup institute ia your State, arrange to attend.
 s. Keep close watch on all the livestock; see that the horses are thrifty, the pigs growing and that the COWS do not faii oil with their milk.
 g. Arrange for a vacation | nothing more than q day y's outing or 3 picnic occasionally through the summer.
 Keep cool politically as well as physically, above al. doa't get excited about the President aH4 let youriocal offices be filed with Incompetent men.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-12
SUPPORT YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER

A good local newspaper Is one of the surest signs of progress sive community and 1t is to every farmer interest to do what he can to make his county paper a good paper. It tells him things which he should know and which no other can tell him. Often it will be the best advertising medi- um he can use and If the editor realizes that the farmers in his territory are trying to help him make a good paper. he is more than likely to be willing on his part to do all he can to advance the interest of the rural sections. We realize that too many local
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-12
NR. BRYAE'S SERVICES

The course pursued by Mir. Bryan at Baltimore is unforgly- able, says Mir. Watterson.
 This only shows = s',''''o ''7o old order changeth tne old actors are slow to recognize the change.
 The cont Q st between the champions of popular sovereignty has been growing in intensity for several years.
 The organized interests. repre- sented at Baltimore by Tammany Hal, by Ryan and Belmont, nave been growing in arrogance and in their political demand for re- turns from the men they support.
 In the Baltimore convention Mr. Bryan has resisted, every hour and every step, that move ment for the aggrandizing of Tammang Hall. It seems to stand almost alone among the as pifing Democratic leaders, but he has the support of the great common people.
 Around Clark cluster the whole division of bosses all the leaders of the money changers, all the men seeking to mdne eompromi- SC with the mammon of unright- eousness. but the one clear voice above the babble of the hour at Baltimore is the voice of William J. Bryan.
 It is not his first battle; it will not be the last, but it is one of the greatest battles any man, singlehanded has waged for re- presentatiVe government.
 Tammany Hall and Wall street and Mr. Watterson will not for give 1t. IL is well to have not only the antagonism of the men for whom Mir. Wdtterson speaks but it IS we'll to know that it car ries with 1t the gratitude of a great free people. Louisville Post.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-12
AAPPIEST GIRL IN LINCOLN

A Lincoln. Neh, girl writes. ..I ha4 been ailing for some time with tie chronic constipation and stomacle trouble began taking Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets and in three days I was able to he up and got bc ter right along. am the pfoHdeat giJl in Lincoln to find such good medicine = For sale by all dealers
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-12
LESS THAN ONE BOTTLE DID II

A sufferer writes: "Can certainly say that Hughes Tonic ls the best chill remedy l ever heard of. Used only only part of bottle, and used no quin- inc. and it cured me Sold by Drug gists soc. aud sl co bottles.
 Prepared By
 RoBINSoN-PETTET. Louisville.
 Incorporated
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-07-12
CHlGGERS AND MOSQUITOES

Are now in their glory-their busi- ness IS good and they are happy There is no earthly use of letting them chew on you, however if you do not like thelr ways, A little Hunts frightening, Oil applied to exposed parts will keep them off and immediately relieve the irrlta tion caused by their bites. Rub httle on and see for yourself.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-17

wifo of New York are in town this WeeK. getting their summer cottage at Hayward's lake ready for the sum mer.
 George A. Mills of Lebanon was a Colchester visitor Monday.
 MT. sand Mrs. Leverett Manwarring of LeDanon were guests of MT. and Mrs. William F. Strong on Hayward avenue a few days the past week.
 Albert Fargo of Salem was a caller nere Monday.
 Miss Mary O'Brien. who is teaching in East Hampton and 8 young lady friend were guests of Miss Nellie Wade on Norwich avenue over Sun day.
 The ChaEtauqUa society met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. 4. L. Stebbins on inwoOd avenue Monday afternoon.
 Deacon Miner of East Haddam was calling on friends in town Mondaq
 Harry Groobert was in Norwich this week attending court as a juror. J. Frank Rogers and John Carroll of Salem were callers here Tuesday. Charles Swan of East Haddam was a visitor here Tuesday. Dwight Latham returned to Hart ford Monday, having been at his home on Pleasant street the past week. David Carver of Hebron was in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-17
City Notes.

Dr. Charles J. Royce spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 Mss ClTrie Stiles of Windham road spent Tuesday in Hartford
 William K. Haddad left for Boston on business Tuesday noon.
 Walter B. Knight was in South bridge, Mass. on business Tuesday
 Miss Alice Titcomb of Main street is visiting relatives in Pelham, N. IL.
 Sheriff Preston B. Sibley of Dan ielson was WiHimantic visitor Tues day,
 John C. Barstow has joined the ranks of the autoists and purchased a new touring car
 Dr. J. Louis Sullivan is attending the state dental convention being held hi Bridgeport today Wednesday,.
 Miss Mary Rourke of Jordan road left Tuesday noon for Lowell, Mass, to attend the wedding of friend
 According to the returns of vital statistics on file at the office of the town clerk there were 34 births and 3 maria ges in the town of Wlndham during March.
 Charles A. Gates. George A. Bart lett, Frank R. Jackson. James A. Shea. Charles deNillers. William A. King and Charles A. Capen left for New Haven Tuesday to attend the repubH- can state convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-17
ON HUSBANDS COMPLAINT.
Mrs. Tei<la Bodoa Bound Over to May Tern-Charged With Living With Another Womsn's Husband.

Tekla Bodga. arrested at 20 Lafay- ette street. Monday evening, by Chief E. H. Richmond, and locked up on tue charge of adultery, was given preliminary hearing in police court Tuesday morning.
 The arrest was the result of a com plaint made by the woman's husband, Michale Bodga. a butler employed by a wealthy Greenwich man. Bodga came to this city Monday. When put tO plea in court Mrs. Bodga said Not guilty" She was bound over to the superior court for the county and the case will come up at the May term in this city
 Chief Richmond informed the court that some ten years ago the woman and complainant were married at st. Joseph's church 3n this city. They later returned to Poland and resided for a number of years. Three years ago the husband left his wife in PO- land and came to this country, obtain ing work at Greenwich. Two children were left with the wife. The husband later found that his wife had left Po- land with @ man who deserted a wife and six children. The accused and the Pole in question came to this country as man and wife and resided in Philadelphia for 8 while until 8 short time ago the woman came to this city. Saturday the man came here also and spent two days with the woman. He<then left for Perth Am boy, N J.
 The woman claimed that while her husband was in Greenwich he had sent her but a small sum of money and he wouId not permit her to come 10 thIs country and live with him. She said that he had called her bad names and drove her into doing what she had done.