davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
$40 FINE ON MAN WHO
ASSAULTS WOMAN

Magistrate Thomas Il. Buckley last
light fined Frank Foti of Philadel-
phia. $40 and costs for assault and
battery On Eta E. Terkin OF No. sos
South Harrison street The tes-
timony Of the prosecuting witness
was that on the night Of August 26
she and her mother got on car at
Brandywine Springs Park II was
crowded and Foil sat next 10 her
while another man sat on his knee
This second man finally sat upon
Miss Terkins knee. and whom re
refused TO move after three requests
to do so, the young woman pushed
him away. She saia Foti onioO ,ed 10
this and struck her on the back with
his hand
The conductor stopped the car and
several young men jumped of and
wanted TO drag Fot from the car and
mob him Mrs Terkir pleaded with
them not to iniure the man. ard her
promise to have the man arree Cd Is
all that saved him from physical in
jury at the time Other Witnesses
testified 10 the same thing. The de-
feudant said he did not mean TO
strike the girl.
In ining Foti the Magistrate gave
notice that like cases t1at come be-
fore him will meet with more severe
punishment.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
NEW BOATS WILL
CARRY CANAL VISITORS

Because OF the burning Of the
steamer Penn. in Philadelphia this
morning, the plans of the committee
In charge of the boat trip of the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association
to Lorewood Grove on that steamer,
on September II, have been materially
changed. The trip will be made on
two steamers, the Riverside and the
Harry ~ Haver, which will leave
Philadelphia at o'clock in the morn
ing and Will arrive at the Wilson Line
wharf in this city about II o'clock.
Stops will be made az New Castle and
Delaware City.
/ original intention of the commit
tee was to have light luncncon served
lat noon and in the evening 20 have a
dinner served on the steamer Penn. but
thi, is Impractical now that other
steamers have 10 be engaged. and the
dinner win he served at the grove with
q box luncheon on the vessels
Congressman Michael Donohue
prominent member of tnc association.
will he az the meeting Of The committee
which viii he held in Philadelphia on
September l.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
CITY AUTO TRADE
CONTINUES BUSY

The sale of four Brsdfords in one
day, three of them to persons buying
their second Bradford is the record OF
the Bradford Automobile Company this
year The four cars we're sold one day
early in the month and the owners have
been driving them from the date OF
delivery The buyers Of the cars were
y. T. Thompson of the DUPONT Com
pany. a GA; o. V. Ort. of DUPONT Com
pany, GA; A. +. Porter, superinten-
dent of the Carney's Point plant Of the
dupont Company, a GA, and L. b.
Grihenberg, a $50. the new model OF
the Bradford Company. All of the men
have owned Bradfords before with the
exception of Mr. Ort In addition TO
them Francis ]. DUPONT has purchased
his second Bradford.
The Bradford Company also disposed
of two Hupmobile touring cars, one to
y. W. Pyle. of Pyle & Cronin and the
other to Herbert d. Belts, of No. sl0
West street.
The company announces that it has
secured the services Of j. q. Harris. OF
Savannah, Ca. who for many years was
the chief road tester for the Studebaker
Company. Mr. Harris will have charge
of al the repair work Of the company.
The Wilmington Automobile Company
has sold model G, seven passenger
Stevens to R. X. Carpenter, Of Mont
chanin. The company has sold two
Bucks. a model 80. to Miller Shaw, and
model "a to Leonard Grubb.
The company will have a large rest
and exhibition tent at the State Fair
which will be in charge Of R. r.
Banks. Several OF the latest touring
car and motor trucks will be on ex-
hibition there and visitors will be
welcome.
The Standard Oil Company has not
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
'DOULIM NOTE(
4 kzSSssSsSsS SS$QsRs-~IO

A young and fat chicken makes an
excellent Sunday dinner.
The most profitable period for fat
tening is about four weeks.
Capons sell best in February, when
choice game cannot be exposed for
sale.
More turkeys are injured by over
feeding than wrong feeding. Feed Of.
ten but little at a time.
Free range chickens are never so
tender for roasting as those with linn
tied range and fed on pure food.
Corn meal, meat and potatoes are
three of the most valuable ingredi-
ents in the fattening bill OF fare.
The pigeon lofts must be thoroughly
cleaned and sprayed and whitewashed
and summed now, and every month dur
Ing the summar
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

floor will be a summer garden which
will be inclosed in glass in winter.
The cost of the work will probably
be about $4,000. Among the bidders
are w. II. Jones & Co. and Harry
Parlin.
The same firm Of architects are
perfecting plans for the Ruthenian
Church which is TO be built in Mary
land. II will cost about $500, 900.
They have also designed a handsome
home for DR.. S. d. Mcconnell, al
Easton. Md.
Howard and Dooley. contractors.
have finished work on an add tien 10
store for the Il. S. Woolen Com
pany in Baltimore. The local firm
has 2 force 81 men az work on two
others in that city. which are being
enlarged.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
BATHS COME CHEAP
FOR CITY THIS YEAR

Although it is customary TO close the
city bath houses about tnis time of the
year. Park Engineer z. r. Mack has an
nounced that because of the warm
weather the houses will not be closed at
the usual time. and will keep them open
until the cool weather necessitates
closing.
Mr. Mack said that IN going over the
books it was found that during the sum
mer months the attendance was so great
that the costs amounted to only one half
cent per bather. The falling of in at
tendance in September Is very percepti-
Bile. and the per capita cost then aver
ages ten cents.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
NORTH END W. e. r.r. PLANS.

At the meeting Of the North End
Women's Christian Temperance Union
which was held at the home of Mrs. s
L. Foster. No. 1904 Jefferson street
last evening, Mrs. H. NJ. Willis and
Mrs. Harrison Fairlamb we're elected
as delegates to the state convention IN
St Paul's NJ. e. Church this month
The alternates elected were Mrs. r.
l.. Hoffecker and Miss Lucy Hitchcock
Mrs. w. w. Oloott, the president
and Mrs S. L. Foster. state superin
tendent of colored work, will be men,
bers of the convention by virtue Of
their ofice.
Mrs. Laura Reynolds reported 40
paid up members and the loss Of
three members by removal.
Temperance problems and arrange
ments for the state convention were
the most important topics discussed.
The speakers have been arranged for
and special music by the male quarter
Of First Presbyterian Church will be
a feature.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
900 PUPILS In
HIGH SCHOOL

Class work at the Wilmington High
School is progressing favorably, and
the routine work will soon be salts
factorily established
Professor A. H. Berlin has announc-
ed an enrolment of more than 800
pupils for the new term and faces
what is reported as a most encourag-
ing outlook for the year
The assembly exercises will be held
for the first time in the new term on
September IS.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
sALEM MAN A VISITOR.

George Walton Keller. Of Salem.
New Jersey. who was chairman Of the
Business Mems League committee that
entertained the Chamber of Commerce
on its trip 10 Salem last June, is
spending several days In this city Mr..
Keller is visiting his wlfe's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Gill. of No. 1l0S
West Fourth street. While here Mr..
Keller has been renewing acquain-
tances made when his home town was
invaded by local business men.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
CHOIR BEGINS FALL REHEARsALs

William r. White president Of City
Council, and leader Of the chorus OF
the First Presbyterian Church, held
the first rehearsal OF the fall last
evening All the members of the
chorus responded to the call and
Judging from present indications. the
choir this winter will provide must
cal treats Of rare quality to the music
loving public.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
CAN'T AFFORD TO
HAVE KIDNEY TR0rRI i

No man with a family to support
can afford 10 have kidney trouble. nor
need he fear II with such a remedy at
hand as Foley Kidney Pills. An honest
medicine. safe and reliable, costing
little but doing much good. Foley Kid
ney Pills eliminate backache and
rheumatism. tone up the system and
restore normal action of kidneys and
bladder.-N. B. Danforth, Market and
Second Sts., Wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
RACQUET CLUE OFFICERS.

At the meeting Of the Racquet and
Mallet Club Of st. Pau's-,M r. Chmcn
last evening. an election or officers fea.
tured the business. the transaction Of
the greater part of which was routine.
These officers were elected: Harry At
kinson. president; William H. Schcllen.
ger. vice president; Miss EDNA Cafpen-
ter. secretary; Ernest Jackson. treas.
urcr. The present membership of the
club is CO. Tho expense account was re.
ported n about Ss5. This has been met
and there is surplus OF $40 in the
treasury.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
rT cLIt. 2l2 and 2ll
JdHlSS L. CuduuleIs w. Ninth st..
~ Telephones
OnQGTI0kGT l203-2674
DEATHS.

Carl II wright
Henry Blouth
william Henry Lumbers.
John A. Taylor
Ella L. Pennington.
Charles A Paris
WRTGHT-At Spring Lake, n. j. on the
5th inst Carl n. Wrisht sged 30 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services from
the residence Of his brother.inlaw, Charles
A. Elmer. No. la02 West Ihird street on
Monday afternoon. al o'clock. lnterment
a. Riverview cemetery
BLOUTH-In this city, on the 5th inst,
Henry Blouth. aged 63 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family, also
the different organizations OF which he was
member are respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral services from his late residence,
n =. Cor Front and French streets on
Monday afternoon, az 3. 30 o'clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
LUMBERS-ln this city, on september 3,
1919. William Henry, son Of John and
Lille Lumbers. aged 90 years.
Relatives snd friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence Of his parents,
No. III Wilson street. Services at Ezion
Church ON Saturday afternoon, at 2
o'clock Interment Newport cemetery,
TAYLOR-In this city, on september 5,
1913. John A., beloved husband Of Sarah
r. Taylor aged 55 years.
Relatives. friends. members Of Brandy.
wine Conclave, No. 4. Heptasophs, or s..
W. NJ. and employees Of Wilmington Gas
Company are invited 20 attend the funeral
services from his late residence, No. iile
Pleasant street. on Sunday afternoon, at 2
o'clock fntcrment at Silverhrook GENE
terry.
PFNNINGTON-In Chester. Pa. on Sep.
tember T. 1919. Ella T.. wife Of Howard
NJ Pennington. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services az the residence Of her
brother. Willis l.. Overdeer. No. i7oa
West street on Saturday afternoon. Sep.
tembcr s. ~ O. so o'clock. Interment AZ
Rivcrview cemetery.
PARTS-In this city. September 4, 1913.
Charles a Paris
Relatives. friends and members Of l.. o.
o. NJ Delaware Lodge. I. o. q. F.. and
Rrandywine Lodge. No. s2s, Railway Train.
men. are invited TO attend the funeral from
bis late residence. No. 522 East Fourth
street on Sunday afternoon. AZ o'clock
Tnferment ~ Silverhrook ccmetery.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
Cost Of sHaoe.

Good silage is worth about SO per
ton 10 feed when timothy hay is worth
81 per ton. II costs S1.75 to 50 per
ton to raise and store silage, 90 the
price will have to be established ac-
cording 10 the conditions. Roughly,
ensilage is figured to weigh 40 pounds
per cubic foot. but this naturally va
ries with the depth OF the silo.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
SOCIALIST MEETING.

Members Of Central Branch Of the
Socialist party Of this city will OBJ
serve Women's Day tomorrow pfter-
noon at their rooms. No. 702 Market
street The subject Of papers will be
"Can 2 Man and Woman be Economi-
cally independent Unless Society Sup
ports Their Children The meeting
win be open 10 the public.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
HAYMAKERS Avn SPnRr.

There was a street car tour OF the
city last evening by members of Del
aware Loft, 1-2. Haymakers' Asso.
citation, to advertise the field day
sports which will be held at Shellppi
Park, this afternoon, weather permit
ting. The events include:
100-yard dash-Prize of safety ra-
Dor. offered by Snellenburg.
Broad jump-Pair of shoes, offered
by Bacarach.
Peanut race-Box of cigars, offered
by John J. Hanley and Company.
Wheelbarrow race-Flash light, Of
fered by Vandever.
Potato race-Box of collars, offered
by James II. Wright.
Sack race-Box of candy, offered by
Aschenbach.
Creased pig race-winner to take
the pig.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
SALES BY THE SHERIFF.

Sheriff Burris at the County Court
House today sold the following prop
cries to John F, Malloy:
Fourteen acres of land in Christi
ana hundred. seized as property OF
John w. Brady. administrator Of Pat
rick Muldoon. $1,000.
House in Porter street between
Chestnut and Adams streets, property
of j. w Brady. administrator of
George Justice. $1,000.
Property of Frances Kempski. Mar
shall street. east of Oak street. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
NINE PRISONERS TO PLEAD.

In the Court Of General Sessions
on Monday. an adjourned session of
plead guilty 10 charges against them.
This will mean a saving of expense 10
the county and lighter sentences for
the prisoners.
The September term OF Court Of
General Sessions opens on September
is with 70 criminal cases on the
docket.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
FeadInn cnnnta-

II is the full feeding on good, sound
food that makes the paying difference
between the plump. well-feathered
chickens that command the best prices
and the lean, thin-feathered specimens
that are too often a drug on the mar.
ket.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
MARRIAGE LIcTNsEs ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson has issued he
following marriage licenses Frank
A. Hauk. aged SO years, and Elizabeth
Meyer, aged 2S years, both Of viii
mlneton. James Buckmaster aged 20
years. and Addie Faucet, aged IS, OF
this city, and stephen Molczan aged
"a and Nellie Prezklaca, aged "a. also
of this city.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

ing. They cheered Thaw as he entered
and waved their hats. They seemed to
be with him to man i'm his fight
against the New York lawyers who tried
TO have him handed over to the imm.
grafton authorities so that he could be
deported to the United States. 1haw
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
CURTAIN pIRE Calls FIREMEN

The Brandywine Fire Company re-
evening caused by a lace curtain
ignitlng az the home Of Mrs. H..
Ralph Lindsay, No los West Twenty
fourth street The damage was
slight.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
canons Arn PeaoeahIe-

Capons are quiet, peaceable, have
no desire to scrap or quarrel; In fact.
their main idea in life seems to be to
grow as many pounds Of tender, juicy
meat as possible on the amount of
feed that is given them.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

When Harry x. Thaw was taken from
the county jail at Sherbrooke, Canada.
TO the court house, where he fought
against being turned over TO the immi-
grafton authorities. crowds Of Canadians
thrcnged the sidewalk in front Of the
court house and the steps of the build
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
Ami nRINK LIsT AM ~.

Charles ouisley. had his name
placed on the anti drink list by
Deputy Judge Joslyn In City Court
today Charles was nned $40 and
costs on the charge Of drunkenness.
Thirteen names are now on the list
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
Poultry paw asnt

There is no kind OF stock that pays
higher rate OF interest on the amount
invested in poultry. although a great
many farmers consider It of little II
any value.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
Plaee for EverYthIna.

It is a great waste OF time TO pull
and haul over a dozen things in the
corner Of the barn or the empty gran.
ary to find what is needed, Better
have a place for everything.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
SENATOR'S DOG
pTrs SuDpENLy

Seized with a NJ yesterday after
noon. a large great dane owned by
United States Senator willard Sauls-
bury died The dog had been a pet
in the Salisbury family for a number
OF years
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

In sad, but loving remembrancs Of my dear
husband. Millard F. Sem, who fell asleep
September 7, 1911.
His death came so suddenly,
Two years ago tomorrow,
And still remains a mystery
Until the present day.
Oh. for a word from our loved ore. 10
Just a touch Of his gentle hand.
We call and answer seems cominRt
His absence we can't understand.
Il
Home is sad: Oh, how dreary.
Lonely: lonesome, each spot
listening for the voice Of my dear husband
Weary. for we hear Il not.
Sept. 6. 1918. From His WIFE,
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
ANNnrNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs C. Bendheim Of the Lyle apart
ments announces the engagement Of
her daughter. Viola 10 Lester 3. Wa
terman Of the American Hat Company
OF this city.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
Food sunnlv Iaokinn-

II an orchard is on a decline IL is a
pretty sure indication that the avail.
able food supply in the soil Is being
exhausted. Fertilizers and cultivation
are needed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
HOME FROM TRIP ABROAD.

j. o. Kane, the painter of n. AIS
East Fourth street, and family have
returned from an extensive trip
through Ireland, England, Scotland
and Wales.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

The use OF the Want Columns will
afford opportunities for the exchange
OF sale OF household goods.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs S. c. Phillips is spending a
week AZ Seaford
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thuet have
returned from Atlantic City where
they spent their vacation.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
AN EXCELLENT NIGHTCAP
Horsford,s Acid Pbosnbate

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Half teaspoonful of Horsford's
Acid Phosphate in half a glass of
water on retiring insures a restful
sleep.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

F. D. Lackey and Co. say:
The market at the close looked az
n higher prices would he secured
next week, when profit taking is ad
visable."
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
IN MrMoRrAM

c. I. Hudson and Co. say:
"Our advice remains unchanged"
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
uNDFRTAKERS

Cor,t Corloso d. { A. els D.
Ont "a WI w Ant. $500.
UNDERTAKEN, III jefferson 81.
The Only Licensed Lady Embalmsr
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

was serious ms Governor la Force, war
den of the jail conducted him to the
courtroom, paying little heed to the
cheering, for he was downcast over his
prospects Of further avoiding deporta-
tion.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

bought ,the Ford business as re-.
ported.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
FINlNCIAL.COMMERC1AL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. e.-The stock
market opened weak and dull. await
ing publication OF the government
crop report Tuesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26

mans natural voice. The dictagraph
will identify each man who has spok
en- i'm a room where it has been at
work"
TO test this Mr.. Turner asked four
reporters TO converse among them
sci 'es at some distance from a dicto-
graph. The reporters did so, their
conversation at times falling to a
whisper. In the Photographic re-
production the voices of each could
be distinguished. but the whispered
conversations became indistinct, if
carried from the dictagraph.
These whispers. however, Mr.. Tur-
ner said, would be clearly heard by q
person listening TO the dictagrarh
but would not make an impression
on the disk, as the pressure on the
needle would be too slight. In de-
tective work however, the dictagraph
would be equipped both with listening
and recording instruments, so that
the listeners could write out in short
hand the fainter portions of the con-
versation. More sensitive plates may
yet be devised, capable Of catching
and recording these whispers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26
CONVICTED IN FEDERAL COURT
Sentenced to Serve One Years or Paw
Fine OF $500 I'm Two Cases.

Greenvill,e April 22.-L. Marvin
Charles OF Union, who has been on
trial In the federal court here for the
past two days. on charges of using the
malls to defraud and violation of in
te'state commerce act with the same
purpose. was late this afternoon found
guilty on both the charges and SEN
fenced by Judge Smith To serve one
year and one day i'm the federal pen
nehtiary at Atlanta or pay o fine of
SJoo In each OF the two cases.
The case was commenced here YES
terday morning and went 10 the Jury
this afternoon. No testimony was Of
iered by the defendant. The charges
are the result of certain transactions
surrounding purchase OF wiskey by
CHARLES from Chattanooga houses.
notice of appeal has been given bv at
torneys for the defense.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26
CIVIC LEAGUE ACTIVITIES.
Coping Around School GrOunds-Of-
fcers for Enstiing Year-Miss Mary
Anderson, President.

Mayesville, April 24.--The Civic
League is having a concrete coping
placed around the school house
grounds This will add much to the
attractiveness of this property and
is only another OF the good works of
this worthy organization. At a meet
ing Of his league held this afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. j. +. Bland,
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
President. Miss Mary Anderson.
First president, Mrs. E.. w.
Mayes. ~}
Second vice-president, Mrs. Robt.
A. Chandler.
Recording Secretary, Mrs w. G..
Thomas.
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Alice
Cooper.
Treasurer, Mrs. c. d. Cooper.
The League observed the clean
up" day as carried out all over the
state, the schoo' children helping in
the campaign by gathering the trash
from the principal streets of the town.
The day was generally observed and
the town had much neater appear
ance afterwards.
party of sportsmen went down to
Home Lake in Clarendon county yes
terday on fishing trip, returning last
night after a most successful day with
the rod and line. Those going on
this trip were: Rev. r. L. Grier and
Messrs. r. j. Mayes, Sr., NJ. b. Will
son, H. l.. Thomas, r. +. Des-
Champs, c. n. Sprott, w. b. Cooper
and j. w. Thames.
Messrs. w. $. Chandler, w. f.. An
derson, NJ. G. Mayes, and ]. f.. Ander-
son went to Turbeville this after.
noon as delegates from Social Lodge
No. 10, Is. of p, to the district con-
Vention of that order at Turbeville.
The Mayesville school will close on
May 21, and the scholars are busy
preparing for the commencement ex-
ercises on that date. This school has
had most successful and altogether
satisfactory session under the princi-
palShip Of Mr.. j. II. Hamilton of
Chester, ably assisted by Misses
Lucille White Of jefferson, and Sarah
Hamilton % Dillon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-26
DEATH.

The funeral services over the BODY
OF MIR. Willie Rivers, the young man
VINO died at his home, about two
miles west of town, Saturday: were
conducted at the residence Sunday
afternoon by the Rev. j. Il. Wilson.
assisted by Rev. j, y. Rivers. and the
body was then taken To Bennettsvillc.
where II was Inferred.
Mr.. Willie Rivers was the son or
MT and Mrs. w. j. Rivers, both of
whom survive him.