davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
BY HAL SHERIDAN
UNITED PRESS InAsGD wIRn.l


Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. TO-
Connie Mack's Athletics put another
clincher on their hopes of the 1918
worlds championship today. They won
their third victory from the Giants by
a score Of 6 to s. AS result the Gil
ants win be forced to win two in a
row in order to tie up the series, and
must do the seemingly impossible stunt
Of landing three in row if they take
the championship,
McGraw was unable to duplicate
Mack's stunt Of yesterday by making
good with young twirler. Demaree,
sent to the mound by McGraw, was an
easy victim for the Athletic willow.
wielders, and was chased from the
mound at the end Of the fourth, after
the Mackmen had touched him up for
seven hits, good for four runs. Mar.
guard, who succeeded him, was also a
victim Of the Athletic onslaught during
the first inning he worked, and base
on balls, followed by a double and a
single, added two more runs to the
Athletics string, and gave them the
one extra tally needed to put the game
on ice.
During the next three rounds Mar
guard was at his best, and, having got.
ten warmed up, held his opponents hit
less for the remainder of the session.
Solve Indians Delivery.
Ending the seventh inning with but
two lone bingles to their credit against
the slab work Of Bender, the Giants
solved the Indian g delivery. After
Burns and Murray had landed on the
sacks via the single route, Merkle, the
hoodooed Giant first sacker, slammed a
home hit into deep left which bounced
into the bleachers for home run, the
Giants first roundup slam Of the Sc.
ries.
On tho eighth, with their confidence
restored, and knowledge that Bender
was Weakening, the top men of the
Giant Batting order went after the
Chippeway. Herzog connected for q
single, his first safe hit of the series
Bender steadied and Doyle forced Her
zog, only to be forced himself by
Fletcher. Burns, however, got one in
a grove, and raped out double, which
scored Fletcher. Shafer, with two
strike-outs and weak pop.up to his
credit, laced triple into deep right
near the foul line, scoring Burns. With
single needed to tic up the game
Murray was unable TO deliver, and wat
thrown out at first by Collins. Gran
dali was sent to bat for Wilson In the
ninth, but Bender, who asked to be al
lowed to finish, retired the three Cii
ants in order.
II was a splendid exhibition Of nerve
by tho Indian, who, despite the fact
that he had weakened, was there with
sufficient headwork to prevent the raj
ly which the Giants tried desperately
TO start.
Luck Against Giants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
THREE KILLED AND ONE
BADLY HURT IN TORNADO

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. i0.--LRtest re.
ports today said three were killed and
one fatally injured in last nights tor.
nado In Custer county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
GAMbOA DIXIE IS
TORN TO ATOMS

Great Roar When 400 of 1927 Charges of Dynamite Placed
n@
Under Dixie ExplOdesFii of 400 Charges of Dynamite
at Time Continues Until All Are Exploded Colonel Goe-
thals Who Handled the Great Work. and Others Present
Small Craft Can Soon Travel Through Big DitchBig
Ships Can Go Later. III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
PROPERTY DAMAGE
AND MANY HURT BUT
NO ONE KILLED
IusrTnp PRESS LEASED wun.I

IUNtTEn PRnss LnAsHD WHEEL
= = + + r 4 y = = y = = q \
= Mankato, Kan, Oct. l0.-Thou- 4
y sands Of dollars damage was done =
y between here and Lebanon and to =
= the northward across the Nebras. =
= ka line, it was learned today, by =
= the tornado which swept the =
4 country late yesterday It could =
= not be learned that any one was =
= killed, but several were injured. =
= The loss on stock and farm build. =
= ings was very heavy, =
= = = y + = = = = y y y = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
Says Oregon; Rain
tonight and satur.
days warmer east
portion tonight
southeAsterly
winds, moderately
high along the
north coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
Score by Innings.
Summary.

Two base hits, Barry 2, Burns; three
base hits, oldring, shaferi home run,
Merl,o; sacrifice hit, strinkj stolen
bases, Collins, Burns, Murray; loft on
bases, New York 4, Philadelphia o.
bases on balls, off Dcmaroc (schang);
Off Marquard 2 (strunk, Schang)i OFF
Bender Murray; struck out, by Ben
der 4 (shafer 2, Doyle, WILSON,; hit bv
pitcher, by Bender, Murray passed
ball, McLeanl hits, of Dcmaree, aud
4 runs In innings. Credit defeat 10
Demarec Umpires, Egan behind the
lati KLEIN, on basos, Connolly and Rig.
lor on foul lines Tina, aiOD,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
Luck Against Giants.

II was game rally put up by the
visitors, but Il came too late, and was
not sufficiently aggressive to meet the
efforts Of the determined Indian, fight.
ing a last stand for the Athletics, The
breaks in tho luck were against the
Giants, and the postmortems would
doubtless be that one run, which was
enough TO win for the Athletics, scored
by them in tho second, was due solely
TO the crippled condition Of Me draws
mon.
The single by McIuneS, which started
the trouble for Dcmarce In the second
would have been an easy out for snod.
grass under normal conditions, hut,
while the Californian made game limp
for Il, he was unable to get under the
short ny, and MeInnee WIS In the spot
which made Il possiblo for him to SCORE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10

'Cooper ran for Mclean in fifth,
fMcCormick batted for Demaree in
fifth.
'''Cnndall batted for Wilson in
ninth.
"'Grant batted for Marquard in
ninth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
EVELYN NESB|T THAW'S
SON ARRIVES FROM
ENGLISH HOME
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l
+ + 4 r. r r r y 4. = 4 4 =

r New York, Oct. 1O.-The steam =
= er Lusitania is in port today after =
\ being fogbound outside for two Z
\ days. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was 4
+ at the dock to greet her little son, 4
\ Russell Thaw, who made the trip \
4. from England with q nurse. =
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10

Continued on page fourJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
BY DIR. III. HI. HARTUNG.
copyright by III. III. Hartung)

| bearer places his shoulder under the
! injured mans armpit on the sound
side, the patient passes his arm be-
hind the back of the bearers neck
and over the distant shoulder; the
bearer then grasps the wrist of the
patients arm which is over his Shout
der with the hand of that side, and
with his other arm he encircled firm
ly the patients waist. The bearer
is in this way able to entirely sup
port the patient should he become
faint.
Pick-a-back-This method is i'm
practicable when the patient is I'M
conscious, it is necessary for the
patient to be able to place himself
in the proper position. The injured
should place himself on the bearers
back with his arms over the bearers
shoulders. The bearer should then
grasp with one hand the patients
wrist on the opposite side, thus pre-
venting him from slipping off This
method is best adapted for carrying
children and lightly built persons.
Method of carrying patient by
means of the fore and aft carry. Pa
tents should never be carried face
downward by the arms and legs.
Carrying by means of an ordinary
chair-This method is particularly
useful in carrying patients up and
down stairs, especially If the stairs
are narrow and have a, number of
short turns; also for getting an in
valid on and off of a railroad car.
The patient should be lifted on the
chair and well wrapped in blankets;
the front bearer should then face to-
wards the stairs, and grasp the top
of the back of the chair from behind,
fitting the chair backward or toward
him, in order to let the patients
back rest firmly. against him, in
semi-rec1ining position. The second
bearer should face the patient, and
grasp the front legs of the chair low
down, both bearers lifting together.
Carrying down stairs, reverse the po-
Sitions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

Our credit system offers you
the very best OF clothing at cash
store prices. We trust every
honest person, and invite them
to call and enter their name ON
our books Here Is your oppor-
tunfty to wear the clothing
while paying for them instead
OF going in old clothes while
saving up to buy a new suit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

zoos Asylum avenue. There were six
bridesmaids, all Hartford girls. and
the best man was Francis B. Sayre
assistant to President Harry y Gar
field. of Williams College, ara hance
of Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson,
daughter of the President The
c1ergymen we're the Rev. DIR. Rock
well Harmon Potter, of this city, and
the Rev. DR.. A. w. Hazen, father of
the groom, who has been pastor of
the North Congregational Chuch, IN
nfiddletoWn, nearly a half century.
The bride and groom will sail, Oct 4,
for a trip around the world and upon
their return will live in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

change its stock for Connecticut Fire
share for share and pay to the latter
shareholders a cash dividend of SIS
per share.
The vote of the Phoenix sharehold-
ers was 1918 out of 10000 shares
and that of the Connecticut Fire
shareholders over $500 out of 10000
shares, in favor of the merger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
SOCIETY WEDDING
OF HARTFORD GIRL
AND MINISTER'S SON

Hartford, Oct. 3-A wedding which
Hartford and Boston society is much
interested in, was solemnized here,
yesterday when Miss Marjorie
Howe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
ie1 Howe, and Maynard T. Hazen,
formerly of Mfddletown, now a promi-
nent lawyer in Boston, were united in
marriage at the home of the bride,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
STOCKHOLDERS VOTE
FOR MERGER OF FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANIES

jority vote, the stockholders of the
Phoenix and Connecticut Fire Insur-
ance Co.'S vxoted, yesterday, in favor
of the ama1gamation of the two com
panies by which when the deal is
completed, the Connecticut Fire,
which was organized sixty years ago,
ceases as a separate company. The
proposal of the Phoenix is to ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Fall Planting.

Now that our flower beds which have
been blooming so nicely all summer
have about outlived their usefulness,
we commence to think of making
preparations for our spring flowers
of next season. OF all the blossoms,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
Transportation of the Wounded.


Lifting, carrying and conveying the
sick and injured-It is as fully inn
portant to know how to properly car
ry and move a sick or injured person
as to know how to apply first aid
treatment, particularly those persons
who have been rendered unconscious
and those who have been SO injured
that it is impossible for them to
walk Transportation may be effect
ed by the use of a stretcher, or one
or more persons carrying the injured
party. The litter is by all means the
best method and should always be
employed, if practicable, and particu-
1ar1y for persons suffering from Sc
we're injuries, such as broken legs, and
all unconscious conditions.
Carrying the injured by means of
a single bearer-This method of tran
sportation is useful in slight injuries
where there are no bones broken and
when the person is not fully uncon-
scious and can render assistance him
self.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

however, there are none that seem to
be more pleasing to the eye than the
early Towering bulbs that put in their
appearance as soon as the first few
mild days come after the long and
dreary winter. To have these early
blossoms, we must plant them in the
fall and it would well repay anyone
at this time of the year to place u
few Hyacint11s, Tulips, Danodfls, Gro
Gus, Snowdrops or Narcissus Bulbs in
the ground. John Reck & Son i'm
port their own bulbs direct from Hol-
land and are showing in their Flower
shop a large selection of the beautiful
Towering Bu1bs.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

w F. Halligan, $50 Broad street, ez-
tends a cordial invitation to all lovers
of choice and elegant trimmed and IN
trimmed millinery to an inspection OF
styles of the season.-See adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03
MANDOLIN PERFECTION

At last have a mandolin that has enough tone to
overcome the click of the pIectrun. he heard
above piano accompaniment Can produce har-
monies and quality of tone the high positions
the lower notes. These instruments ON
the violin model, "F"' Sound holes elevated
boards graduated tops and back curly
piece mahogany beautifully
golden ember shaded fnish
Having played every mandolin made ind
above qualities in the SHUT MANDOLIN only. for
is
dolin made equal it, call and look
and be judge. Sold easy payments.
taken in exchange Catalogues
the asking.
GILMAN MUSIC STUDIO
1116 MAIN STREET NEXT TO RIKER's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-03

Girl Wanted? Read the
Farmer Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
W. C. 7. U. WORK
DOWN In SUSSEX

In the Methodist Episcopal church
OF Laurel, on May s, was held the
twenty-sixth annual convention OF
the w. c. r. L. Of Sussex County.
Miss Lillian Cade. county secretary.
presided. The opening devotional
service was conducted by he state
w c. T. L. president. Mrs. Emma =.
Caulk, OF Dover Mrs. Caulk, Mrs.
Martha s. Cranston. OF Newport, Mrs.
Walter and Mrs. Mary b. Wilson, Of
Philadelphia we're made members of
the convention.
Mrs. Wilson came to the convention
as Madame Layyah Barskats sub
stitute and gave a message from her
Of love and best wishes. Twenty
eight county officers responded to the
roll call by the secretary, Miss Anna
Hazard. Mrs. Williams gave the
greeting from the Laurel Union. and
Miss Sarah Lohand, of Milford, re-
sponded for the delegates.
Officers elected for the year we're
President, Miss Lillian Cadee, Milton /:
yice-president. Mrs. Lena II. Mellick.
Bridgeville; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Emma A. Hunter. Milton /;
treasurer, Mrs. Jessie NJ. Graves, Mil
ford
An address on "The Present Day
Question of Woman Suffrage was
given by Mrs. Martha Cranston. the
State w. c. T. L. superintendent.
Other contributors to the program
of the day we're Miss Francis w.
Riggin. Miss Holt. and Norris Elliot
Miss Hazard read the report of
Mrs. Lille V. Atkins. State superin-
tendent of the Young Peoples Branch
Mrs Elizabeth G. Bennett, county
secretary of anti narcotics reported
for her department, emphasizing it's
Importance.
Mrs. Winifred Chambers. of Lewes
state superintendent of work among
soldiers and sailors, read a letter
from an Office OF the battleship Della
ware. thanking the w. c. T. L. women
OF the state for the comfort bags sent
the sailors Of the battleship.
The Rev George c. Williams. past.
or of the convention. warmly well
cOmed the White ribOOncrs. The othei
ministers present we erthe Rev. Mr.
Sharp and the Rev. Mr.. Mather
At the evening session an address
on The Tales and Trials Of the I'm
migrant" was given by Mrs. Mary r
Wilson.
Mrs. Messick presided. Mrs. Clari
T. Marshall. Of Dover. state W. c. T
L. treasurer conducted devotions anr
prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr.
Msther A brief review OF the STATE
W. C. T. e. work was given by Mrs
Caulk. The county banner was pre-
sented 10 Georgetown Union for thu
largest increase in membership: an,
an invitation was received from th
Greenwood Union for the convention
next year. The convention close'
with the doxology and the benedictioi
pronounced by the Rev. MIR. Williams
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

providence for bringing these real es-
tate men to Wilmington.
q hope our friend MT. Sparks, who
is, I derstand. conservative and
stand pltter.' will look at the mat
te- in the same light" he said.
Samuel H. Baynard spoke of that
plan which he said should be taken
advantage Of Immediately. There
were not two sides to fight or argue
over, he said.
spoke highly of the plan
Colonel George w. Sparks. presi-
dent Of the Street and Sewer Direc-
tors, was the next speaker He said
the department had approved the
proposition. as all that it amounted
to was city planning The directors
of the department wish that some
city planning had been done in VIII
mington about 125 years ago. Colo
onel Sparks said. He thought the
ward ought to have the improvements
and said the Board would be only too
pleased TO pave the streets II
il had the money to do the work with.
but &c did not have the money and
consequently could not promise any
thing. Colonel Sparks drew the ap-
plause Of those present when he said
that he considered the needs of the
man on Front street as much as the
needs of the man on the Boulevard
Both are equal in my estimation" 4"
said Mr.. Sparks. Both are entitled
to the same amount of paving and /
cannot consent to one being favored
to the detriment Of the other. The
department only gets enough cash to
pave two city blocks year, gentle
men, and that paving must go in diff
ferent parts of the city. 1t would not
be fair to place II all in one spot"
The trolley system brought about a
general discussion, many of the MEM
bors not wanting the cars to run di-
rectly by the Shortlldge school. while
others preferred them to the automo-
biles. c. ID. Garrettson recommended
thar the whole matter be referred 10
the transportation committee of the
association but this motion was op-
posed II finally was decided to re-
] fer the matter 10 the committee with
1 the understanding that the citizens
of the ward wanted better car SER
vice and that the committee should
wait on the Wilmington and Phila-
deiphia Traction Company and learn
what could be done.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
City Suffragisfs Against
Militant Methods in Their
Fight for "Vofes for Women

tho month; expenditures $14.21 and a
balance $9.4S.
Miss Mary H. Askew- -Mather re-
ported for her department of muni-
cipal house cleaning.
She spoke of the work which, had
been done by Mayor Harrison Howell
in his Cleanup Day for Wilmington"
and by other organizations, and said
thai the agitation was begun by the
municipal department
The work OF the department will be
continued. Each member was asked TO
look after the condition OF the street
Oh which she lives
Mrs. William McCorkindale. the
speaker OF the evening, addressed the
meeting on the subject, what the
Era Club has done for New Orleans. 4"
/ She spoke of the success of the
club women in obtaining a new sew
erage and drainage system, after a
hard campaign participated in by
I prominent jurists and noted speakers.
whose services we're employed by the
club women. They also have good
! drinking water now. where formerly
they we're compelled to drink rain
water. Another great success was the
passing OF the child labor bill. which
prohibits boys under 12 years and
girls under IA years Of age from fac
tory work. Miss Jean Gordon is fac
tory inspector
Other reforms which have followed
arc shorter hours for working girls. a
| Juvenile court. public baths improved
and put in order. formation of play
grounds, anti-spitting ordinance. and
the last work was the publication of
assessment roles of New Orleans.
Mrs. McCorkindale said the women
Of the Era Club have shown what
they can do, and are more liable to
get the vote by working than by
fighting for It,
Mrs. Qugley called attention to the
school election in June, saying that
it was the duty Of all property hold
ers to vote az this election
An announcement was made that
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale
Will speak at Longwood on June T.
There being a possibility that she
could be secured for an address in
Wilmington. the matter Of Arranging
for same was left to the executive
committee.
Mrs. John NJ. Cranston. president
Of the Equal Suffrage Association oil
Delaware, spoke OF Suffrage Day al
the State fair. They will have a tent
and suffrage literature will be dis
tributed. Mrs. Ida Boyer. OF Penn
sylvania, will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27
SQUIRE HOLDS
BACK DECISION
In SERSON CASE

Magistrate Thomas X. Buckley last
night heard evidence in the case of
George w. Serson OF No. 3l7 South
Harrison street charged with trying
to induce Harry Weyl to feloniously
steal electric globes to the value Of
3 cents. the property Of the Peoples
Railway Company. and then reserved
decision until tonight.
Bernard j. Mcvey. a special officer
for the Peoples Railway Company,
testified that the company had been
missing electric light globes from its
cars on the South Harrison street
line and from the car barns for some
time. He said he had learned one
conductor had been approached by
SersoD who asked the conductor II he
would get him some of the globes.
The witness said Serson later told
him he was joking at the time of his
conversation with the conductor.
Harry Weyl. o Peoples line conduc-
tor. testified that Serson one day got
on his car and told him he used the
same kind of globes as the company.
He said Serson told him II he could
get one or two of these he could
make it interesting for him. The wit
ness said he reported this to his
superiors, and on their direction he
arranged a plan whereby he was to
take another man to Serson's store
and offer him some of the globes. But
when he and his friend appeared, Ser
son, he said, refused to accept the
globes.
James ! Boyd, another conductor
was the friend Weyl took to Ser
sons wi:n him. He testified he went
to 5ersons store with two marked
globes and tried to sell them to Ser
son. but Serson refused to deal with
anyone he did not know.
Serson said the hrst conversation
he had with Weyl relative to the
globes was in his store not on the
car He said the whole thing was a
Joke.
Evening journal., 1913-05-27

At meeting OF the Equal Suffrage
Association Of Wilmington, held in
the Unitarian Church parlors last
evening, members OF the Association
expressed their disapproval OF the
militant methods used by the Eng
lish suffragists in trying to obtain the
right OF franchise and resolutions
we're adopted relative to their disap-
proval. which stated that whereas,
the abolition of war. and war-like
methods as the means Of selling
difficulties and securing rights or
privileges is cherished by women as
one of the most important results to
be brought about by equal suffrage
therefore it was resolved that the
members of the Equal Suffrage
Association OF Wilmington deplored
the use of violent methods in attain
ing equal suffrage, and would never
countenance the use Of such In their
community.
Mrs. winfield S. Quigley. president,
said that the association has often
been questioned in regard to its at
titude In the matter Of militant suf-
frage. and members Of the executive
committee. at recent meeting, de-
cided upon the presentation Of the
resolutions, so clearly defining their
attitude.
A letter was read from Miss Alice
Paul. chairman OF the congressional
committee, in which she spoke Of the
proposal 10 create woman's suffrage
committee in the United State House
Of Representatives and asked that o
COPY of the following resolution be
sent to each member of the rules
committee of the House OF Represen-
tatives asking them to do everything
in their power to have the resolution
passed:
"Resolved, That this meeting urges
the rules committee OF the House OF
Representatives to take immediate
and favorable action on the proposal
TO create a house committee on
woman suffrage.
Resolved, That copy OF this reso'
luton be sent TO every member oi
the rules committee"
Miss Mary r. deVou, the secre
tsry. read a letter from United State
Senator Willard Salisbury in answe
10 a communication from the locd
association. in which he said he woul'
give careful attention to the consti
tutional amendment for equal suf
frage when II comes up.
Miss Agnes Childe. the treasure
reported s2S.69 as total receipts 70