davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
OF
RADIUM NOW
ARE PILINC UP
Cousin Of Ex-Governor Samuel
W. PennypaCker One Of
the Victims
DuPONT'S GIVE AID TO THE
GOVERNMENT AGENTS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 15.-A
food Of complaints have been receiv-
cd by the postal authorities regard
ing the operation Of tho German Gold
and Uranium Company, with Offices
in the Drexel Building.
Chief Postal Inspector cortelyou
was out Of the city yesterday and no
definite action was taken.
It is understood no other arrests
viii follow until next week.
Amos Pennypacker, Of Barto Pa,
a cousin Of Ex-Governor Pennypacker,
Is one Of ,he victims. He purchased
number OF shares from William
Wright, Of Boyertown. who was ar
rested on Wednesday by the postal
authorities for fraudulently using the
name Of Alfred !. DUPONT In dispos-
ing OF the stock.
Held Under $4,000 Bail.
Mr.. Pennypacker says that Wright
informed him he had seen an agreo-
ment made between the German Gold
and Uranium Company and Mr.. du-
Pont which stipulated that the
nnancier was TO give the company
St5OOO0 to operate the mines. Mr..
Pennypacker also says that Wright
showed him an affidavit which stated
that he had paid s1.54 share for
stock.
10 was learned that Mr.. DUPONT is
assisting the Government in its in
vcstigations, and has expressed the
desire 20 terminate any fraud.
The iinancicr. however. maintains
that he does not wish the original
investors IN the German Gold and
Uranium Company to lose everything
they placed In the concern. no that
end he is willing 10 form new COM
pany should the property be of value.
and make somo agreement with The
original stockholders.
All this information was in the
hands Of tho postal authorities be-
fore Wright was arrested but It has
no bearing on The present status OF
the company, according to the Fed
cral authorities. The Government
contends the concern has no equity
in the property whatsoever and was
acting in bad faith by permitting tho
stock to he sold
The Secretary Of State of Delaware
Is working with the Government. IN
quiry az Dover revealed the fact that
I the company became extinct about
! two years ago for non-payment OF
taxes. Through the petition OF the
Rev. Percy Y. Schelly, vice-president
and G. w Gouret. secretary an'
treasurer, and by the payment ol
back taxes, il was again placed ol
the books. This phase of tho con
Germ is being thoroughly investigat
ed
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
ALL EYES ON
MEXICO WHILE
NEW CONGRESS
ASSEMBLIES

CONTINUED From First Pagel.
he had gone across I'm an automobile as
soon as the firing started, TO witness the
battle.
Reports said that the rebels lost
but two men. The Federal losses
could not be ascertained. Fighting
hogan during the night, when Villas
men surprised the Juarez garrison,
and firing continued until after a.
m. Bullets fell thickly over lei Paso
and the Second and Fifteenth U. S.
cavalry regiments were rushed to the
boundary line. Mexican refugees came
in continuous streams over the In
lternational bridges.
/ villa Is said to have 5000 men at
chihuahua, from which the attacking
force came. They entered Juarez so
istealthily. in small detachments, that
THE Federals knew nothing of their
presence unity they opened fire.
AS soon as he had captured the city,
General villa authorized the United
Press TO announce that the lives and
property of all Americans would be
protected by the Constitutionalists.
As soon as the fighting began, the
! rebels cut all telegraph and tele-
pNNAt wires UNlWteh FL fdSO ana
! Juarez and these were out of com
} Imunication for several hours. Later
however, when the city had fallen
3 they restored the wires and tele
, phoned the result of the fight here.
During the firing. General Hugl
2 Scott commanding the United States
; troops ON border patrol duty here
{ Immediately took command In person
, and sent special street, cars to For
Bliss 10 get more soldiers. Cayalr!
commanded by Major r. Z. l.. Mitchi'
were rushed TO the internationa
bridges. and patrolled the street,
along the river front to keep citi
zens out OF harms way. Member
OF the Fifteenth Cavalry. who arrive'
Friday morning, accompanied thes
detachments.
, A section Of Villas command FIRE
from the south sido of the town dur
Ing the engagement using machin
guns and small arms. Hundreds q
bullets rang over III Paso. but nobod
was hurt on this side. only on
house was hit
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
WANT FULL YEAR
PAY FOR TEACHERS
OF THE STATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAI,
DOVER, Del, Nov. 15.-AlthOugh
the joint teachers institute of New
Castle aud Kent counties. of 1919. is
a thing of the past. IL will remain for
some time fresh in the memory Of
me teachers in attendance as being
lne Dest and most helpful Of the in
stitutes held in recent years.
Yesterday afternoons session was
marked with incidents particularly
interesting as well as solemn in some
respects. Tho Committee on neurology
presented through Miss Newman. its
chairman. . resolution on the death
OF Miss Jennie Lyman, a New Castle
county teacher who died during the
year AS a tribute of honor and re-
spect. the entire institute rose in sill
ence after the reading Of the resoIu-
Ton, followed with a short prayer by
Professor Cross
Professor NJ. J. lIydorn Of Frederica,
chairman OF the committee ON resoln-
tions, presented the report of that com.
mittee, the feature OF which was "a plea
Tor the full years salary for the teacher
80 as to aid him or her TO spend part
OF the summer vacation in travel aud
observation, this being suggested by DIR.
1oban. one Of the Institute instructors
during his first days talk.
The resolutions also commended DR..
Wagner for his activity In behalf Of the
school system OF the State. The general
resolution was adopted
DR.. Hoban gave his last talk yester-
day al. -Inoon on "Goldsmith's Deserted
Village"
Following DR.. Hoban came the closing
addresses by the county superintcn.
dents, Professors Carroll and Cross and
Dr. Wagner, state commissioner of edu.
cation. all predicting better work and O
much better institute for next year
which viii be statewide.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
Bonnie's pierce.Arrow.

bonnie's Pierce-ArrOw.
! a great many people, I suppose, think
J am DAFT on the Pierce. Arrow motor
car Perhaps ] am bit, but, at least,
am o discriminating motorist, thor
oughly fai3'liar with the worlds best in
motor cars. n you. too, are exceedingly
familiar with automobiles. or If yon
have ever owned a cr. and so time in
the future YOU purchase a pierce-Arrow,
I you viii feel in q short time as ] do
One Of the sterling qualities of this
wonderful ear is the well balanced de-
sign. "A touring car is not designed TO
specialize in racing. yet the public. al
times, ia apt TO make comparison he
tween the performance Of o specialized
speeding ear and that of one built for
comfort, endurance and safety. Balance
in a pleasure touring cur means maxi
mum efficiency for touring purposes. a
ear as fast as is consistent with com.
fort as comfortable az is consistent
with durability, and as safe as IL can be
made.
II is ridiculous to expect touring
ear 10 win o grand prize aa il would be
60 ask the race winner 10 carry a few
tons of coal through a winters blizzard.
10 requires an extreme design TO pro
ducc extreme results, and il also re-
Quiros an extremely nice balance of de.
sign 10 produce the al.aroundncss oi
the Piorce-Arrow touring ear.
There Is very common aud crroncou,
opinion that the power of IA motor de-
ponds upon the length Of the stroke Il
proportion 70 the bore, regardless O
iotbcr considerations.
Motors having the sumo compression
and mechanical efficiency and the same
piston displacement, will develop
nearly the same horse powei
Int sponding rates Of pis-
ton speed. quite regardless Of the ra-
tios OF strokes 70 bore The chief reason
OF tho adoption of the extreme long.
lstroke motors by European designers
WAS because of taX on ears In England
and on the continent, according 10 the
size OF the bore dimensions of their
motors Glass restrictions IN racing have
been based on the same idea. With the
development of greater power, through
the medium Of increased bores, restrict
ed In this manner, the designers took
the only other alternative and designed
motors of as long stroke as could be
made to stand the strain OF high num-
Der of revolutions per minute. This in
crease OF stroke with unchanged bore di-
dimensions increased the piston displace
lment and, with il, the power. Up to d
certain point this is a good method ol
gaining power, and designers have beer
lpartial to this feature. Extreme ratios
though, have proven that the gea
length Of connecting rods and eranl
throws. the increased side thrust on cyl
inder walls, together with the difficult,
Of lubricatiug pistons travelling on hig
I lvelocities, tend to make the motor nois,
, and non-durable.
pierce-Arr engineers have aVoide
q the mistake OF going TO the extremes
7 this connection.
o The medium ratios Of medium Ion
= stroke motors give best results.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
RIVER VICTIM
NOT NEW YORK
MISSING MAN
IContInued IRON First Pascl


Dr. picrson then communicated with
the Milford family by telephone, and re-
qucsted some Of the members 20 come
TO this city TO view the body. They
promised to come this afternoon.
The drowned man had apparently
been In the water only a few hours
whom found. As stated in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL yesterday, no marks OF
Identification were found in the mans
clothes and no money was found ON him.
although numerous small articles were
found in his pockets.
A Mr.. Mills, representing a Phila-
delphia newspaper, who Is personal
ly acquainted with Mr.. Stover, called
al the morguo and afterward stated
that the body greatly resembled that
of Mr.. Stover, although he had got
ten thinner in the face since the last
time Mr.. Mills saw him. Mills was
unable, however, to positively iden-
tify the body.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
james I. Chandler, " VI. Si6tS S9a rs St
Telephones
OHuCTtdkCT I203-2674
nrIruS


.--,->-e~~----~-~---------~~
Charles Green.
Abner Bailey.
Clara Z. Missimer.
Catherine c. Shannon
Nellie Jackson.
Bayard /. Smith.
Annie z Bowen.
James F. Lumbscx.
Louisa Beeson Hendrickson
HENDRICKSON-On November "a. Lou.sa
Beesou Hendrickson aged s5 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral on TUESDAY,
November is 1913, az L. O'Clock, from the
residence Of her son-in-law' Frank button,
No. Coz West Seventh street, Chester Pa
Interment az Sloan cemetery.
LUMBECK--1n this city, on November "a,
1913 James r., infant son OF Samuel Il.
and Elizabeth j Lumbeck. aged months.
Funeral services az the residence Of his
parents. No. 2o3 West Thirty-hrst street oD
Mondsy, November II, at 10 a. m. Inter-
ment az Riyerviev Cemetery.
BowEN--In this city on November 10,
1918, Annie b., wife OF Daniel Bowen,
aged 80 years.
Relatives friends. Star Of Delaware Lodge
No. I. s. Of b.. and Olive Temple 10. D
l.. Of G.. F.. arc invited 20 attend the funerui
services at her late residence No. 02G Grant
Avenue, ON Tuesday morning, November rs
, az ~ o'clock. Intsrmcnt at Mt. salcir
cemetery.
BAlLIN.-On November II, 1918, Abnet
Bailey, aged - years.
Relatives. friends, I.enape Tribe, No. s
Improved Order Of Red Men, also en-
ployes OF T.. Il. 4 w. are requested to
attend the funeral, from tho residence Of
his daughter, Mrs. Charres Braddoek.
III
afternoon, November l6 1913, at ,
o'clock. Intennent at Riveryiew ccme-
tery.
MlSSTMER--In this city. on November
! -, 1918, Clara L., wife OF Thomas Y.
/ Missimer.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited 70 attend the funeral services
lat her late residence. No. llO8 West
Ninth street. on Monday. November ",
at p. NJ. Interment at Riverview cemc-
terry.
lSHANNON--fn this city, on Novem-
Der l3, lnl3. Catherine q. daughter of
Mary and the late Bartholomew shan
non.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral. from the residence
OF her mother, No 3l5 Eighth avenue, on
Monday morning at O'Clock Requiem
linass in IT. Elizabeth's Church. inter
lment at Cathedral cemetery.
iJACKSON.-ln this city, On November
Is, 1913. Nellie. wife oil the late
George II. jackson.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
lattend the funeral services. at the resi-
,dence of her son-in-law, Milton J. Con-
gner, No. 1909 West Second street, on
Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Inter
ment at Lombardy cemetery.
lSMrTH. On November l2, 1918, Bayard
/. Smith, aged % years
Relatives, friends, Lafayette Lodge,
no IA, 4. F. and a. NJ, and the en-
ployes Of the plumbing department of
the p. i. & w. Il. Il. are invited TO at
tend the funeral ecrvices. at the resi-
'dence OF his mother. No. 9O2 kirkwood
street, on Sunday afternoon, November
l0 Mt o'clock. Interment at River
lyiew cemetery.
iGREEN.-ln this city, on November IA.
1913, Charles Green, aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 20
iattend the funeral services. at his late
residence, No. 1909 Mt. Salem lane on
Monday afternoon, November H.. at 3
o'clock. Interment Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
DIES AFTER FALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Nov. 15.--Samuel
Pleasanton Mifiin. aged ~ years.
died az the home OF his daughter
here on Bradford street. Mrs. Annie
Moore. last evening. after a lingering
illness resulting from an accident
which occurred last Spring by fall
ing over a carpet and breaking one OF
his legs. Funeral services will be
held on Monday afternoon with the
Friends Ceremony, and interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
PLEURISY

Nothing known will Danish Plourisy
pains permanently like BRAZILIAN
BALM. Is drops every IL hour faith
fully-also rub on over the pain aud
heat in with a hot fiat iron. had
It so bad I could not take deep breath,
or dress myself--radically cured in .
Gays. Same treatment prevents Pneu-
monia. OF cures it in 3 or days. All
lruerists.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
POINTERS TO
HELP IDENTIFY
BONNIE BURR

, Pointers of Identification that
Q viii help 10 identity Miss Bonnie
= Burr viii be given IN this box
from day 10 day.
. Bonnie Burr's complexion is
medium dark.
Bonnie Burr's face is oval
Bonnie Burr has long, artis-
q tic-looking hand.
Bonnie Burr's teeth are very
9 white and even.
Bonnie Burr walks erectly.
Bonnie Burr's hair Is light
. brown.
Bonnie Burr's mouth forms q
perfect Cupid's bow.
Bonnie Burr's eyes are exceed
? ingly large and very blue
Bonnie Burr wears 5 10
glove.
Bonnie Burr wears 4 shoe.
Bonnie Burrs manner is quite
alert and active.
Bonnie Burr's weight Is 125.
Bonnie Burr is rather slight IN
build.
Bonnie Burr's nose is slightly
prominent
Bonnie Burr's height is feet
inches.
Bonnie Burr never resorts to
male attire.
Bonnie Burr's age IS "a.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
MISS BONNIE BURR
AT AVENUE TONIGHT

the fact that be is out Of the high
rent district Money saved in this
respect is expended in service to his
trade.
! 50 enjoyed my visit 70 his store
that only fear OF detection viii keep
me from making a second visit TO
hear more Of the wonderful music.
o
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

Mattresses, cooks. chambermaids.
ladies' maids. laundresses, second
maids and kitchen helpers OF today
know the use of the Want Columns
as a means OF obtaining work In the
best families and at the highest
wages. They know that the most up
to-date housewives read and use the
Want Columns and as a result they
become Want Ad readers and users
themselves. ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
BONNIE ANSWERS QUERIES

0blIge. could not get served
nor could most of those there. DO
9 not remember such AN incident.
so guess ! was not.
VI. &. l.. do not know what
q you mean. l bought no hat You
g waited ON some one else not me.
:. l.. VI. II was net !.
2 ~S.F Your communication very
o interesting.
No. Makeup only.
q Gertrude. WIN think Il over.
Very busy Just now. Perhaps after
chase ends.
3 John. Don't be absurd. or
should say, ''this Is 50 sudden"
o Your rhyme is real funny.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
THIEys ROE LEWEs MOME.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWF'S, Del. Nov. i5.-Thieves
broke into the house Of r. p. Nc
Crackcn. and after ransacking
through the rooms left with $50
worth Of silYerware, clothing, money,
etc.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

The Wants are efiectual in reach
ing many people quickly
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
TO LATE no CLASSIFY.

~
M ANIfu -- WOMEN tANN AHSFHS
" Address We Egcnins Journal Office
norl5-nf
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
sINEs AND WEIGH

No. 212 ". Sth St. and No. E. sth 81.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a specinltv
u. s A. 1879 DeImarvia 15ss
Evening journal., 1913-11-15

Az ANTED- -oFFfcF BOY. NOT UNDER
W "a years Chas G.. Gnycr $50
Market St uei5-it
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
TIMELY ORCHARD HINTS.
Some Of the Things That Can Be At
tended to at This Time.

Order the fruit, shade and ornamen-
tai plants and he ready to transplant
when the weather is favorable
l'rune the hedges, the fruit trees. the
shrubs, %grapevines and the shade trees
that need pruning.
WhitewaSh the trunks Of the shade
trees. This gives some protection and
adds to their attractiveneSs.
Get the seed catalogues and select the
varieties Of garden vegetables you *
pect to grow. This will save time
when you get ready to plant.
Apply barnyard mi to the gar
den soil early so it will decompose be-
fore the tender and eXacting plants are
started.
Draw Il plan of the new orchard that
you are to start in the spring.
Reduce your garden plan to a draw
ing. locating the various plants in the
proper place according to their demand
for sunlight and distance.
Get the materials for hotbeds and
cold frames so that no time will be
lost when the season arrives for fore
ing early plants.-Farm and Ranch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
COUNTY FARM BUREAUS.
Movement to Teach Farmers to Make
Land More Productive.

Calvin J. IIuson. New York state
commissioner of agriculture, decided
recently to ask the legislature to make
provision for the establishment Of
county farm bureaus. to be maintained
by the national, state and county gov
ernmentS.
The federal government" said Com
missioner Huson, has appropriated
sufficient funds to allow 1000 for each
bureau. l intend to ask for Il state
appropriation Of 5000 for each bureau.
and the remainder of the money is to
be provided by localities. 1t is pro-
posed to establish the bureaus in about
twenty-five Or thirty counties next
year. with the approval of the local au-
thorities. The bureaus will be operat-
ed by experts in farming and the plan
is to lay before the farmers the most
effective methods of farming, so that
their land may he made more produc-
tive
Commissioner Huson also will recon-
mend legislation providing for a speedy
and thorough inspection of all cattle
in the Gairics of New York state once
q year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28

army. a toWnsman of mine, one Wheel
er, who can make you such Il chain"
General Washington had Wheeler
brought to him and said:
Il want Il chain to put across the
North river to stop the British ships.
Can you make it,"
II can," replied Wheeler, but can
not do it here"
"Then." said Washington, II will
checrfully give you dismission from
the army to do so, for badly as we
want such men as you, l cannot afford
to keep ycu'
Mr.. Wheeler made the chain, and its
links were hauled across New Jersey.
to be finally strung across the river.
where it did good service. BY build
ing a fire under one Of the links and
then using a sledsehammer and a CHS.
ell it was ultimately cut apart
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
USEFUL ShELTIES.
Pretty Animals Good For the Kid
dies and For Work.
COST LITTLE TO MAINTAIN.
Expense May Be Figured at About
n e-sixth That Of Keeping Road
Horses Of Average Size-Can Do
Many PYRAMIDS In Village.

The cost of keeping n Shetland pony
Is so small that the maintenance Of
one is n negligible factor in the family
expenses Of the ordinary suburbanite
or farmer, says the New York Times.
In the summer Il Shetland will get Il
good share of its living from Il good
sized lawn. Where one is forced to
stable a pony and feed it the cost Of
feeding cal be figured at about one
sixth Of that required to keep a road
horse OF average size. This estimate
Is based on the statement of :: Shct-
land breeder that on the average he is
able to keep six Shctlands on the same
mount Of forage and grain which he
has found it necessary to provide for
II of his road horses.
Fol the light use which the custo-
mary child will give Il Shetland pony
It will be found Unnecessary as a rule.
to feed the pony any grain. If it is
given n great deal Of work in harness
and under saddle and its driver or
rider is a boy or girl Of from twelve
to fifteen years of age some grain
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
Talks on Agricultural Topics
: THE FARM POULTRY RAISER.

White OF the egg Is recon-
mcnded in cases Of fracture in
chickens for soaking the band
ages, thus binding them together
and st~iffening.
Visit he chicken house ut
night and note the quality OF
the air and the breathing Of the
birds. If the house is sitting it
needs more air.
Have Il light poultry house,
. admitting plenty of fresh air
; without producing direct drafts
!. Of air. The germs of most dis
!. eases cannot live in fresh air or
. very strong light.
. \ good many sudden deaths
among older fowls may be laid
to apoplcxy, caused by too much
Ovcrstimulating and fattening
food. like corn and kaffir.
Cllaff about straw stacks
makes good scratching litter,
and the sooner it is hauled up
the better it will be.
Those old hens may be va!ua-
bic as kecpsakes, but the young
and vigorous ones will produce
the most eggs.
. If the poultry house is over
crowded kill off some of the old
. err birds. Keep stocked up with
young. thrifty layers.
. Turkeys always find ready sale
!. and are almost clear profit.
There is always n demand for
them. The market is never
glutted.- Farm Progress.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28

should be given the animal So as to
keep it in the proper condition; but. as
n rule, a pint each Of bran and oats
twice a day will be sufficient.
Beyond the feeding of a Shetland
there is little to be added to the cost
Of keeping one. The hardy little ponies
are seldom sick and require little or no
veterinary attention. If they are driv-
en- on paved city streets or on brick
and stone roads they should be shod.
but as they wear their choes out slow
ly and ut the most only require to be
shod during the summer months the
shoeing bill is only a small item.
To some persons the suggestion that
the Shetland pony has any practical
use would be regarded as an a%bsurdity.
yet thousands have been taught by ex-
perience that the Shetland is a useful
adjunct to city, suburban or farm home
life.
One Of these rugged little fellows
with his boy or girl driver or rider will
be able to do many errands which
would require the time of Il grown per
son and a horse, and 4 pair of Shet-
lands hooked up tc a little wagon will
do a lot Of such light work as is com-
mon to home life, especially in village
and country.
A Shetland pony will road off five or
six miles all hour with ease drawing a
vehicle of proper weight and proper
ton, and 1t is not difficult to estimate
Tho nrcctic2l V9luo Of tho Sorvica that
will be rendered by one of these faith
full little servants capable Of doing
this.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
MADE HUDSON CHAIN.
Samuel Wheeler on Washington's
Orders Constructed Historic Links.

Samuel Wheeler on W~ashington's
Orders Constructed Historic Links.
There are not many people who
would recognize in the name Samuel
Wheeler a person who did valuable
service for our country in the war Of
the Revolution. 1t was he who made
the famous chain that was stretched
across the Hudson river to stop the
British warships from ascending the
stream. At the time General Washing
ton was puzzled about defending the
river.
II wish l could get a chain made,
but that is impossible" he said, and
General Mif1in. %overhearing the re-
mark, exclaimed:
mot so. we have a man in the