davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

He fairly "eats EN- alive" smashing
the shell bit by bit until he gets to
the meat The dog is a cross between
bull and a mongrel He will hunt
the fields until he finds one OF the
land turtles and then he begins 10
run circles around Il. barking all the
time He doesn't take chances until
the turtle has pulled his head In and
closed up house for scige Then
the dog goes after him and the work
begins. He breaks the firm part of
the turtles shell and before the as
tonished turtle knows what has hap
hened he is being devoured, head,
neck. claws. tail and all. It's good
bye" turtle. and the dog goes after
another one.
Yesterday afternoon a dog owned
by Lewis g. Turner, of Tenth and
Kirkwood streets. tried 10 chew up a
golf ball The dog has powerful
laws, and as he bit the ball very hard
the result was that II was compressed
and wedged between his teeth. When
the dog opened his mouth the ha
tried TO 20 hack TO les normal shape
and In doing 80 Il began TO spread the
dogs teeth, causing him great pain
and mental anguish
People who saw the dog thought
that he had rabies and got out Of the
way. Mr.. Turner. however decided Ia
make an examination of tho dog and
he found the ball wodged IN the ami.
mal's mouth. Securing p corn col
lhe pried the ball from the animals
teeth and n dropped TO the sidewalk
very much mutilated ball. The dos
lharked its relief and pleasure
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
DIDN'T KNOW ARM WAS BROKEN.

Working at his usual duties for
twelve days with broken arm. and
not knowing IL. is the unusual expert
ence of Samuel Rudder, a contractor.
of No. 1l05 A street. who was treated
at the Homeopathic Hospital yester-
day for the injury.
While working on 2 new building
nearly two weeks ago Rudder heard
sharp crack and felt a rain in his
arm. but thought no more about the
incident at the time heing-. A few
days ago the arm began to pain him,
and yesterday he decided to go to the
hospital. where an examination by the
resident physician showed that the
second largest hone in thee forearm
had been cracked.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
ORDER SOCIETY
OPPOSES LICENSES

Remonstrances have been filed by
the Law and order Society in Gen
eral Sessions Court against the
granting OF a license to Thomas NJ.
Mullin. proprietor Of the Delaware
House. II is alleged that Mr., Mullin
was convicted recently Of selling
intoxicating liquor to a minor.
The application Of John A. Nickel
vey. Of the Deer Park Hotel. al New
ark. for what is known as a liquor
merchants license and the applica-
tion Of Victor c. Willis. Of the WASH
ington House. OF the same place. for
the same kind of a license have been
demonstrated against.
There Is also remonstrance
against the granting OF licenses 10
George Tilghman. the negro proprie-
tor Of the Douglas House, on French
street
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
W.C.T.U. WORKERS
REPORT PROGRESS
City Association Elects Off
GERS and Hears Of Much
Accomplished

With the exception Of a president, the
same general officers were reelected to
serve for the year at the annual meeting
of the Wilmington ". c. T. T., which
was held at No. 100 West Eighth street
yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Joseph is the new prcsi-
dent and the other officers are Mrs. Rob
ert Ferguson. first vice president; Mrs.
Isaac Woodrow. treasurer; Mrs. Adam
Stengle, recording secretary; Mrs John
b. Martin. corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Joseph has recently removed to this
city from Ithaca, \. v, where she spent
four years while her son was in Cor
nell University While in Ithaca Mrs
Joseph was treasurer of union of l6a
members. and previous to her residence
there she had been treasurer of the vii
mington Union.
The following were appointed to at.
tend the sessions of tho State convcn.
tion in St. Paul's NJ y. Church next
week; Delegates-Mrs. Sallie Lynch
| Mrs John Peach. Mrs. l.. y. McCaulley
/ Mrs. Kate Mckenzie. Mrs. J. n. Fulton
alternates- Mrs. Virginia Massey, Mrs
Robert Delahs. Mrs Anna White, Mrs
Alcinda Grimes and Mrs Arthur All
ston
Mrs. Adam Stengle conducted the de
votiunal service az the monthly meet
ing. which preceded the annual meeting
The report of the treasurer. Mrs lsaa'
Woodrow. showed June receipts to b.
Sl09.l9; disbursements. $500. and to
tai balance Of sl6l IS in the treasury.
Mrs. John B. Martin reported tn
receipts Of letters of appreciation TO
flowers which had been sent and Of
letter from the Chamber Of Commerc
asking about conventions TO be hell
in Wilmington. This she was author
lized 10 answer.
Mrs. Neal Comfy. superintendent o
literature, reported the distribution O
about 1000 pages Of temperance liter
. ature. Encouraging reports wer
given by the superintendents Of fran
chise, mercy and purity. Three ne'
members were reported since the las
meeting. Mrs. Woodrow spok of m
visit of Mrs. l.. l.. Shepard. stat
! president of the w. c. r. L. of Utal
who is making lectures in this count.
and referred to Mrs. Shepard's talk
! Central Presbyterian Church on Wet
: nesday evening. September II.
F, Mrs. Kate Mckenzie. having -
cured the largest number Of member
2 in the county was awarded the priz
which will entitle her to ticket
: attend the National w. c. r. U. Cor
= lvention at Asbury Park.
A resume Of the years work In th
r reports presented was the feature
the annual meeting.
$ Il was noted in the secretary's r.
{ port that twenty new members hay
e been secured during the year. NEE
r lings having been held regularly. lett
days have been observed and evang
e listic meetings held. The treasuri
= reported total receipts for the yei
b s49250. balance. s16145.
3 All reports we're encouraging. al
the election of officers concluded q
: meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
GRAND JURY FINISHES WORN.

The New Castle County Grand Jury
completed its work Cor the September
term yesterday afternoon City Coun-
Gilman John o. Hopkins. who is al
legged TO have sold corrosive sublimate
TO Henry Biddle IN violation Of the
law, was indicted and HIS case Will
came up for trial at this term Of the
Court OF General Sc essnons.
Indictments we're returned against
the following merchants for falling TO
take out licenses. Nicholas Diana,
Frank Piellalla. Dennis Leary, Car
nina Balasce. Harry Maddox. James
Thompson. William Bennett Loula De
Lucca. Lewis Bewinsb.i, Mary Walsh.
Carrie Cartridge. Quin Sinni. William
w. Garf. Elizabeth Murphy. Benjamin
Frame.
Junk dealer: Czeslcw Piotrawski.
Manufacturing without alicense
John p Reardon
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
CLASS IN SOCIAL.

The Charles p. Haney's Organized
Sunday School Glass. Of Scott NJ r..
Church held it's monthly meeting last
night al the home OF Raymond T..
Hogue. the president. No. 1908 Wash
ington street Following the short
business session music was furnished
by the Aeolian Quartette, consisting
OF r. NJ. Paynter. first tenor; j..
Harold Wise. second tenor; Ray
mond T. Hogue. bass and George
Lyon. baritone Mr.. Paynter accom-
panied on the piano. Refreshments
we're served.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
RETURN sro.soa IN srAN-s.

internal revenue stamps 60 the amount
Of slo.5o2 were shipped Yesterday after
noon from the branch internal revenue
office in this city 20 the head district Of
flee, in Baltimore The reason fof ship
ping hack the stamps is because the
American Tobacco Company's snuff mill.
at Norklvn, has discontinued the use Of
stamps Of a certain denomination, and
the sale Of stamps has also fallen of ~
this CITY. owing TO the diminished cigar
output. After 2 change in collectors all
stamps have 70 he sent TO Baltimore TO
be counted.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
BusINEss MEN PROTEsT.
Trade Organizations Urge Msrylander
For COllect0rship.

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 20.-Ofi-
GERS of the Board of Trade. the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associs-
ton and the Chamber of Commerce at
a Joint meeting yesterday adopted a
resolution protesting against the ap-
pointment of a man from outside of
Maryland to the position Of Collector
Of Internal Revenue FOR this district
The meeting was In the interest of no
particular candidate.
Letters weer written 10 the SEN
stors and congressman Of Maryland
and to Blair Lee, asking that they
use every effort to have a Maryland
man appointed to the collectorship.
The letters we're signed by Henry
F. Baker, president Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association:
Rufus NJ. Gibbs. president of the
Board of Trade. and John II. Gildes,
president Of the Chamber of Com
merce. in their Official capacities.
II was insisted upon in the letters
that there was no disposition to re
hect upon the Delaware candidate
who had been mentioned for the posi-
tion, nor 10 further the candidacy of
any particular local man, but to
point out that it would he an incon-
venience and a business mistake to
name collector from State that
pays about one-ffteenth as much in
ternal revenue taxes as Maryland
pays. They urged that the collector
ship should be considered a business
rather than a political office, and that
a man should he selected who is a
resident of the section which has the
most business with the Office
The following figures for the ns-
cal year ended June go last we're
given as showing that Maryland pays
1y far the greatest share OF the taxes
which pass through the office
= n-s ~
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
YOUNG MEN
ARElExONERATED
COrOner'd Jury Finds Lynch
Death Was Due to UnavOid-
able Accident

The jury summoned by Coroner
James T. Spring last night to hold an
inquest in the, case Of James F. Lynch.
aged 81 yemS. who was run down by
one Of Robinson and Moore's delivery
wagons last ssa turdsy evening and who
died on Monday as result of the in
iuries returne,ka verdict A. the result Of
an unavoidable accident.
The two young men who were on the
wagon az the itime John Collins of No.
1927 French fareet and John Dunn OF
No. 42l Easa Ninth street, who were
arrested and teach held in $1,000 bail on
charge Of manslaughter were fully
eNonerated by hthe jury of all responsi-
bility in connection with the aged mans
death. as il WAS shown by numerous
witnesses that fthey did all they could
TO avoid the sisident Their case will
be called in City Court next Tuesday,
having been continued pending the ac'
tion OF the coDuners jury.
Each OF thel eleven witnesses called
tofd practicalEwAthe same story TO the
effect that Lyr.ch, who was about 81
years old. and suffered from a cata-
ract on one eve which impaired his
: oibhff Moo MdiNihE ~ Nhf hiihNh' VI
1 the street when the delivery wagon
approached Ityw was dark at the time
and the driverscquld not see until the
horse was less than FIVE feet from
him. Then they shouted to him to
get out of the sway.
They pulled lin on the lines. nearly
throwing the horse from its feet. bu
Lynch. IL was said. seemed TO wall
directly into the animal. The tw,
drivers stopped the team. jumped on
and carried theA injured man to th'
steps of nearby house. They re-
mained with him until he was takel
away 10 the hospital, When the
heard Lynch was dead both Of then
surrendered to the police. Lyncl
died from the effects Of broke
/ rib. having punctnred his lung AM
the jury's verdice was given in ac
cordance with this, a clause being N
= serted clearing the young men OF al
responsibility.
An inquest was talso held in IN
case of Mark Falbey, who died Ser
tember IA. at the Homeopathic Hos
pital. and the iurykreturned a verde
> to the effect that ldeath was cause
, by hemorrhages of3t the stomach.
The jury in both kcases included
]. Allen. foreman:s n. r. Bowerl
secretary; Nevin M.RClowney, Charle
: w. Farrell WilliambG. Hamilton an
Thomas G.. Cook.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
WILMINGTON ON
THE CHESTER MAP

The Chester Chamber of Commerce has
done its part toward putting Whining
ton on the map. The Chester organizs-
tion has been distributing cards showing
the location Of Chester and the nearby
important cities Wilmington did not
appear on the map, and when several Of
the local business men saw the cards
they called Cnester's attention to the
fact that Wilmington was not on the
card.
The Chester Chamber Of Commerce ex-
pressed lis willingness to change the
cards so that Wilmington would be IN
cluded in tho cities named, taking the
place Of Pittsburgh. This city will there
fore appear on al the Chester cards to
be distributed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
AIR THEIR TROUBLES LATER.

Mrs. Rosa Sklut, whose daughter,
Mrs. Rosa Eisenman, was divorced from
her husband, Israel Eisenman. yester.
day, was charged with breach Of the
peace in City Court today. Mrs. Skmt
was represented by J. Frank Bah. At
his request tho case was continued until
Wednesday. According 70 Eisenman, his
former mother in-law hit him when he
went to his home yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
TO RALLY AT MIDDLETOWN

The twenty-sixth annual conven-
ton of the New Castle county Sun
day School Association will be held in
Middletown NJ +. Church, on Thurs
day. October Is. This convention will
be the best ever provided for by any
of the counties: the speakers being
of prominence in the Sunday School
and the themes practical.
Wallace Reimold. prominent
worker. with boys in Philadelphia.
who has Just returned from the Work
ers' Convention in Zurich Switzer-
land. viii have charge Of the boys
work. and Miss Daisy Dean OF Phila-
delphia. prom Int girls worker.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
TO TAKE BAR EXAMINATION.

James Boyce. son Of Judge W. Il.
Boyce, will take the Bar Association
examination next month. Mr.s Boyce
studied law under Willard Sauls-
bury and studied at oxford University,
England, as a Rhodes scholar from
Delaware for two years, and won the
distinction Of receiving degnee from
that institution in two years, the pre-
scrihed course being three years.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
wYNEwA coUNcILl REuNIoN.

On Thursday sleep Wynewa Council,
No. 10, ID. of F.. held a reunion. about
seventy-fve members being present.
The evening was spent int singing. dane
ing and sports Results OF the sport
ing events follow:
Peanut race-First prize, Bertha
Cochran; second prize. Dora Hyatt.
Egg race First prize. Ada Walt; sec
ond prize. Maggie HartzeT
Block race-First prize. Mabel Hates
second prize. Fannie Johnson.
Corn scratching ntest-first prize
Mary Brady.
On October 6 this council'will have a
visitation from Dakota Couucil of Cam
den.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
DRFDcINC PROPOSALS OIgT.

United States Engineer K. R,g Ray
mond sent out Advertisements this
morning for bids and proposals for
dredging the Leipsic river. at Leip-
sic. Del. and also for proposals for
the new bulkhead TO be built on the
Christiana river The bids for both
contracts will be opened on October
20.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
Consider wen This Advice.

No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope un-
iii she has given Lydia T.. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy. the medicinal in-
gradients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved TO be a most valua-
bic tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
hear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
" ron want special advice write TO
LJdia r. Pinkham Medicine Go. conf
dentian Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read aud answered by
woman and held In strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

| WAS so miserable
] didn't know what
to do. | suffered
from bearing down
pains, my eyes hurt
me, | was nervous,
dizzy and irregular
and had fem ale
weakness. | spent
money on doctors
but got worse all
the time.
"A friend told me
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
MANY JUVENILE COURT CASES.

Probation Ofiicer +. hoss Farra m
his report for the past FIVE months
shows that 1875 white and SO coiored
minors we're before the Juvenile
Court There we're large number
of cases settled out Of the Court.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

about the Pinkham remedies and / took
Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and was cured. cannot praise
your remedies enough for know Inever
would have been well If | had not taken
il. - Miss MARY A. HoRNER, Route
No 2, Box Al, Window, Kansas.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
WOMAN TOOK
FRIENDS ADVICE
And Found Health in Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Window. Kansas. -" had displsce-
ment which caused bladder trouble and
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

lOVNO WLU - 0QIl -
New styles. latest shades and
the natural shape shoulders.
Semi-soft roll fronts.
Sl5. 500. S25.
In the new blues. browns, black
and white pin stripes and plain
greys. Young mems sizes. "a TO
3S chest.
SPECIAL STYLES
and cuts that we had made up
TO get Just what Is the latest.
Mems $3.50 and $40.
Dark worsted suits. plain
blue serges. fancy blues and
brown worsteds: all worsted
cloths; big value for the money.
Sizes "a to ~ chest.
NEW FALL HATS.
Dunlaps. Stetsons and other
makes IN the popular lines. The
best shapes and the correct
colors
New Fail Shirts.
New FAN Ties.
New Fall Shoes.
Are all here and ready.
Open tonight till 10.
JAS. 7. MUhLIN & SONS
9Th & Market
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-12
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME.

MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME.
Every year, in many parts OF the
country. thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are
left behind for other climates, but
this is costly and not always sure.
A better way-the way of multitu-
des-is to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and cure yourself at home.
Stay right there with your friends
and take this safe medicine.
Throat and lung troubles find quick
relief and health returns. Its help
lii coughs, colds, grip. Group, whoop-
lng-cough and sore lungs make it
d positive blessing. SOC and $1.0O
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
The Sylvia Pharmacy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-12
FARMERS OF TIL: SECTION.

Beware of purchasing unquaran-
teed seed oats or feed oats that
are good enough for sesd. Some
times such seed will terminate but
we frequently find a lot in which
not one seed is dead.
Get a written guarantee that the
oats are all right for seed and are
sold for seeding purposes, other
wise pay only the price of feed oats
and give them to your mule.
Send us sample of your seed
oats and seed wheat right away
and let us terminate it for you fol
nothing and tell you before yo,
SOW it just how much of it will
come up SO you can tell beforehand
how much to SOW for good stanc
There is too little profit in tn,
growing Of small grain in this Stat
to take any risk of getting a DOC
s and. When you seed your samp]
of wheat or oats address, "Tb
North Carolina Seedy Laboratorif
Raleigh. N. c..
J. L. Burgess,
1r0v,o,~:.A
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-12

One of the most common all
ments that hard working people
are afflicted with is lame back
Anplv Chamberlain's Liniment
twice a day and massage the parts
thoroughly at each application, and
.,o,, will Oct quick relief. Fo: sale
nv ALL DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-12
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II 1913
OUT IN KANSAS.

Word comes from Kansas that
during the first six years of prohi-
bition IN that State, insanity has
decreased slightly over is per cent
or about one in six, as a direct re-
suit of the greatly decreased use of
alcohol in all forms. General in
creased efficiency is claimed all
along the line, but it is very hard
to determine exactly the amount
creditable to prohibition. Good for
Kansas. Our own statistical exper
fence satisfies us that Kansas is
not taking for us. Other states will
continue to get wise" and get on
the water wagon" from time to
time, and alcoholism, like yellow
fever and plague. will become large
lY a matter of record.
thursday september 18th, 1913
will Be long remembered in the his
tory of Jackson county, for it marks
the beginning of a. new era. Jack
son>coanty. favored by nature above
her sisters. has not kept pace with
some of them in material progress
Commerce and travel have beer
blocked for months during eacf
year because of the bad condition
of our roads. But, yesterday tn.
construction force began work OF
improving the most important ant
most largely travelled road in tn,
county. the road from Sylvia t.
Cullowhee. the outlet to the railsoat
for that wonderful Upper Tucka
seigee country. The good work ha'
started and as roads are built you
will see this county 90 forward b,
leaps and bounds. This is just tn,
beginning. it will not stop unit
there are good roads in every town
ship in Jackson county.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-12
FAIRS and THE SOUTH.

TAlhO ANU Tic OUUln.
Washington, D. c., September Z,
exhibits will be made !
at nine Southern States and general
fairs and twenty-six county and dis
trict fairs during the coming fall by |
the Southern Railway and affiliated
lines, including the Mobile and Ohio
railroad, Cincinnati New Orleans
and Texas Pacific Railway, Alaba-
ma Great Southern Railroad, and
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail
way.
In making exhibits at fairs and
expositions in the Southeast, the
Southern Railway and affiliated
lines have a two fold purpose.
First, to bring the advantages Of
this section before its own people
to show them that the opportunities
at hand are greater than any they
may hope to find by moving away
Second, to assist the movement for
better farm conditions in the South
east. Demonstrations will be given
by experts in horticulture. dairying,
and domestic science. The agents
of the railways will be assisted by
state representatives and especial
effort will be made to teach the
best methods of handling milk, but
ter making. and caring for orchards
and gardens. At the same time
that these exhibits are being made
in the Southeast, the same railways
will be making exhibits at thirty
eight fairs and expositions in the
North and West for the purpose Of
attracting desirable settlers to the
Southeast.
The state and general fairs in the
Southeast at which exhibits will re
made as follows: National Conser-
walton Exposition, Knoxville Tenn,
Sept. 1-Nov.1; Alabama State Expo
sition, Montgomery, Sept. 29-Oct. 4
\ Virginia State Fair, Richmond, Oct
! 11;;zAlabama State Fair, Birmine
ham, Oct. s Is; North Carolina State
Fair, Raleigh, Oct. 20-25; Alabama
Mississippi Fair, M 'ridian, Oct. 20
rs; Georgia State Fair, Macon, Oct
21-31; South Carolina State Fair
Columbia, Oct. 27-31; Mississippi
| State Fair, jackson, Oct. g. Nov. 7
The exhibits at county and dis
} tricts fairs will be arranged tire,
circuits as follows:
Circuit No. A.-Morristown, Tenn
Sept. rs; Concord Tenn, Sept. 9-12
Sweetwater, Tenn, Sept. 1919; Syl
> va, N. C. Sept. 1926; Waynesville
N. c., Sept. 30-Oct. 3; Asheville, N
c.. Oct. ITO; Greensboro, N. c., Oct
14-17; Union S. c., Oct. 1924; Char
| lotte, N. c., Oct. 1881; Spartanbur
S. c., Nov. At; Orangeburg, S. c
Nov. 11-14; Charleston, S. c., Nov
1920.
Circuit No. B.-Mountain Cit!
b Tenn, Sept. 1919; Chase City, Va
Sept. 26-Oct. 8; Danville, Va, DC
, 14-17; South Boston, Va. Oct. 212
e Valdosta, Ca, Nov. 4-8; Griffin, Ga
= Nov. 1917; McRae, Ga, Nov. 1920
8 Circuit No. C.-Union City, Tenn
Sept. 10 ID; Humboldt, Tenn, Sel
d 1920, Shubuta, Miss. Sept. 5000
v 8 Townsville, Ala. Oct. III, De
n ton, Ca. Oct. 1917, Jasper. AL;
u Oct. 2O-25, Tuscaloosa, Ala, Oct. 2
II Nov. 1.
~ MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME.