davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
NEW LAW SAVED
GEORGE TOMLINSON

The first case OF carrying concealed
a deadly weapon under the new law,
allowing a Judge In the City Court to
have final disposition was dismissed
by Judge Churchman today George
romlinson. colorcd, was the defend
ant he having been arrested yester-
day with a razor in his possession.
it was proven that George took the
weapon from another man who had a
fight With woman and while all
three were taken in by the police. the
charge against the other man was
dropped
Judge Churchman this morning said
thai while George was tcchinally
guilty. he merely received II from the
other man and had not carried It far
when arrested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
REEDY ISLAND TO
REMAIN STATION

United States Senator Willard
Salisbury, who has been appealed to
by the people, Of Delaware City and
vicinity to use his influence to save
the Reedy Island Quarantine Station
which the government has been on the
verge Of abandoning for some time,
has received a letter from Surgeon
General Rupert Blue. which in part
is as follows
you are informed that there is no
icea at the present time Of discontn-
uing the use OF the Reedy Island
Quarantine Station. On the contrary
work is being pushed to make this
station much more complete than it
has ever been"
It is understood that the govern
mcnt officials will continue to board
the versels az Marcus Hook. but that
the Reedy Island station will not be
discontinued and Will )e held in readi.
ness for emergencies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
SEX INSTRUCTION
AT Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT

j.. NJ. Colbert. general secretary Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. will address and lead
the discussion on sex instruction for
Boys" at the seventh meeting Of boys
workers of the city tonight at the rs
ISOLATION building at 8 o'clock. This
is the first of two addresses that will
be delivered by Mr. Colbert on this
important subject of boys work.
These conferences of men and oil er
hoys who desire to become leaders
OF boys clubs and classes are open
without charge and now enrolls rep
resentatiyes from eighteen churches
and settlements Of the city.
Following each address the subject
is opened for general discussion. and
problems that members of the confer
ence have met in dealing with groups
of boys, are worked out in very
successful manner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
ARGUMENT ON
ATTACHED RENT

Most OF the morning session of SUI
periOr Court this morning was taken
up in an argument in the case of
Lewis Rumford VS.. Morris Goodlegege
garnishee. Charles W. Bush, repre-
scented the plaintiff, and Robert Adsir.
the defendant. The court reserved de-
clsiou on the matter
The argument showed that Lewis
Rumford attached rent duo by the
defendant on September IS. 1912. for
a claim due Rumford Tho defend
ants claim WAS that the rent was
assigned TO a third person on Febru-
AIRY 2S, 1912 and that therefore he
had no funds subject to attachment.
The defendant also claimed that he
had a set-on for taxes paid the city
and county. The question involves
the priority Of the assignment and OF
city and county taxes to the attach
ment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
MRS. F. E. HANNA ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. r. D. Hanna, OF S31 JEFFERSON
street. last week entertained her aunt
aud uncle Mr and Mrs. j. Spangler,
their daughter Mrs. Nellie Breen, and
grandson, Leroy Breen of Philadel-
Dhla, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nc
Quade of Los Angeles. California.
Mrs. Hanna was the recent re-
cipient of post cards and letter from
her daughter and s0n-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Foord who are now In
Bermuda. In her letter Mrs. Foord
dwells upon the beauty and charms
Of Bermuda and mentions particular
ly. the gloriously beautiful flowers.
Easter lilies. she says. are to be
found in abundance, and may be
bought for two cent apiece.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
ASSISTANT MATRON
DIES SUDDENLY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAIA
DOVER, Del, March 1s--After but
a days illness, which seemed TO haye
improved, Mrs Ida Lawrence. aged
4s years, died suddenly yestrday AZ
the Palmer Home for the Aged. as the
result of paralytic stroke, which she
sustained while at work at the home,
she being the assistant matron at the
institution She Is survived by SIX
children. Funeral services will he
held at the Home this evening. with
intermcnt at Hatboro Pa, tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
Mo- CLrE Tn YANnALs

The Riverview Cemetery Company
which some time ago offered T. re-
ward of $50 for information regarding
the persons who mutilated the
Stoeckle mausoleum on tho night OF
February 90, has received no .hior-
nation regarding who committed the
crime. Charles NJ. Zebley. secretary
OF the company. stated this morning
that every effort was being made 10
find the criminals and that the re,
ward still holds good.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
NEW rNDFRTAkER IN THE CITY,

Michael A. Mealey recently pur-
chased the property at the southwest
corner Of Third and Jackson streets.
He will have the building rcmodelei
and private morguc. Mr.. Mealey for
many years was connected with the
NJ. Mcgary & Son Company and is a
graduate OF Renouards College Of Em-
balming. New York city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
FINED FOR DIsORDERLY CONDUCT

John Mahoney was fined SO and
costs by Magistrate Lewis last even
ing on the charge of being drunk and
disorderly and threatening to do bod
lily harm to Harry Kennedy night
5aggagemaster, of the B. and o. ra l.
road.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
SERVICES AT FAsTLAkr CHURCH

There VII be Holy Week service
IN Eastlake Presbyterian Church To-
morrow evening. At o'clock. when
the Rev Henry Cunningham viii
preach on "Thc bethany Silence
( Mrs Walter l., Roberts aud AIRS. w.
y. White. Of First Presbyterian
Church choir. viii sing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
HARRY EMM0Ns MAkrs nENlAL.

Harry Emmons entered n denial az
THE EVENING JOURNAL ohlce to-
day that he had asked Coroner Spring
for a permit TO bury n dead horse az
reported lie said he merely asked
Mr.. Spring who did the removing Of
dead horses
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
TTESDAY CLUR DANCE.

81. Patrick's Day features will
mark the dance given by the Tuesday
Club in Eden Hall this evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18

ALUMNAE WILL ELECT OFFICERS
The Wilmington High Schoo' Alum
nae will hold an election of officers
at their regular meeting In the High
School on ncNt MONDAY NIGHT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
Best Hill Muslin, 50 in. Wide, 7c
STRIPED WASH SILKS,
zoe and S1.OO.

A very pretty assortment
OF the new striped Wash
Silks; "a in. wide, in the
neat. narrow stripes at Si.O0
the yard; "a in. wide striped
silk, in the stylish wide
stripes. soc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
RAKER rIeHTs IN PHILApELpnIA

Harry Baker. Wlmingtons well
terwelght. will met Kid Raymond.
known as the Allentown bearcat. af
the Fairmount Athletic Club, Phi'a
delphia, tonight. Raymond fought in
a wind-up ct Lebanon last night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
Use
GOLD DUST
Use
instead Of soap

AnSNCuU VA SOGP
You really don't need soap
in the house, except for toilet
and bath. and possibly a little
for your fine laces and lingerie
With Geld Du.i--th> all round
clcanscr-you can do all your
household cleaning more
quickly easily economic
ally than you Can with soap or
any other cleanser.
Gold Dust does the work
better too. Soap only cleans
off the surface; Geld Dust goes
into evcrv corner cleaning
and purifying-driving out
the germs as well as the dirt;
Best Of all you don't need
any elbow grease with Gold
DuSI-it does the work itself.
Gold Dust is sold in SC size and
large packages. The large pack
age means greater economy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.


Il STATE or BENJAMIN FRAIM, De
IL ceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
mnistrution upon the estate OF BENJAMIN
Fraim late Of Brandywine hundred de.
ceased, we're duly granted unto John W.
Fram, on the eleventh day of March, A. y.
1918. and all persons indebted 20 the said
deceased are requested to make payment to
the administration without delay and all
persons having demHnds against the de.
ceHsed. are required TO exhibit and present
the same. duly probstod to the said admin.
istrator. on or before the eleventh day OF
March, a. ID. 1914, or abide by the law in
this behalf.
JOHN w. FRAIM. Administrator.
Address Edward G. Cook Esq. Attorney-at-
law. Wilmington, Del. marlseod-ot.
Wy ANTFD-GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. no washing. Apply No.
o2I North Broome 81. marfs-tf
.---------------- -------------. -
w ANTED-MAN TO DRIVE ICE
w wagon. Apply Consumers lee and
Coal Company Second aud King streets. be.
tween and o'clock in tho evening
nnris'5t
a HAVE JUST ARRIVED FROM
tff@xo the West with . carload Of the hest
fNa horses that ever csme IA
-Sl--L- wilmington. Anyone wishing !
psir or = single horse. viii
he seen ~ any time. have hfis head Of
~ klud Of horses on hand Private ssles A.
SAMUEL A NcrAN.El
mar is-i ut No. fio ". Front ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
SILK PopLIN. SOC.

Nibk iVitiN. Que
New silk poplins, in this
seasons colors; all plain col
ors; ~ i'm. wide; extra quail
ity. soc.
Pretty percales; all pat
terms. - Lee.
q in. wide Dress Cling
hams; stripes and checks.
Zoe and - Ice
80 in. wide Dress Cling
ham; beautiful new spring
patterns, 25c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18

SAMUEL A NcrAN.EI.
mar eluL No fio ". Front ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18

Wy ANrFD-GIIL FOR GENERAL
w houscwork. no washing. Apply No.
o2i North Broome 81. msrfs.tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18
WOMEY'S NECKWEAR,
osr and s0c-

Women's new Robespierre
Collars; all colors; good.
vide kind. 25c.
WomenH Lace Dutch Col
lars and Stocks; pretty pat
terms, 95c and soc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-18

JOHN w. FRAIM Administrator.
Address Edward G. Cook, Esq. Attorney at
law. WILMINGTON, Del. mari s-eod-ot.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-13
FlANCE'S CHARACTER is
TOLD BY WAY HE EATS.
Girls Should Watch Their Intended
Husbands Eat a Peach.

III you want 10 know the character
OF the man you intend 10 marry watch
him eat peach" is the advice ten
dered TO fiancees In the Paris Figaro
by Ellie Dautrin. a well known French
writer.
To girls In love he gives the warn
tug: "You should watch carefully at
table the young man on whom your
whole future will depend. IL he bend
over his knife and fork and finish his
roast IN three gulps, beware! He is
not the man who will be able 10 sub
NIT to tender sympathy, and he Is care.
less II he eats without enjoying what
is put before him and cannot tell you
the menu the minute after. IL means
disappointment for you. lie will never
appreciate the hats you wear or the
style OF your dresses. and you will look
pretty for nothing
III he Is immoderately fond OF
sweets he Is Of nervous disposition
and Will nag. II II be cheese and
roast he prefers he Will be muscular
and placid II be he bread cater AZ
times he is fond OF the country. IL q
lover OF fine old wine he has the soul
OF landed proprietor.
''The best test OF your future hus-
band is 10 watch him at the moment
OF dessert See how he handles a
peach. Does he take II distractedly
or like q man In hurry? Does he
swallow Il hastilyi Then you say e
yourself. lie is not the husband for
me- But II he takes II slowly. tender
". like connoisseur who appreciates
what he eats; IL he does not swallow
Il AZ once, but peels Il with the air OF
an artist and treats II with devotion
then don't hesitate 10 marry him as
quickly as you can"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-13

Strong man or the frontier. knowing
the quick danger and meeting II.
Soaked to the armpits. he smashed q
trail through which they reached the
hummock where the others lay, toe
l;stless for action.
At the shore they bore the priest e
their shelter. while the guide was
snatched into a nearby hut. They
hacked Oh his brittle clothes and sup,
ported him to the bed.
He's badly frozen" whispered Cap
tain. "Can we save him?" They rub
bed and thawed for hours, but the
sluggish blood refused to now into the
extremities, and Captain felt that this
man would die for lack OF amputation.
IT'S no use,' finally said the big
man despairingly. I've seen too many
or 'em. We've done our best"
George Brace. I've harmed you bit
terly," declared Orion. land you're a
good man to help me so. It's no use.
We have both fought the cold death
and know when TO quit. l came here
to kill you, but you will go out across
the mountains free, while / rave in
madness and the medicine men make
charms over me. When you come into
Bethel mission I'll be dead Goodby."
Good hi! We're taking ye to
Bethel and a doctor In ten minutes.
A weeks travel as the trail goes, but
Wen save chunk Of We yet. old man. :"
Five days later a broken team
crawled over the snow to the Mora
Wan mission, urged by two men gaunt
from the trail and blistered by the
cold. From the sledge came shrieks
and throaty mutterings, horrid CAB
blings OF post-freezing madness. and
DR.. Forrest lifting back the robe.
found Orion dashed into his couch.
Five days from Togiak. 200 miles
In heavy trails" explained George
YEARLY as the cries of the maniac
dimmed behind the log walls.
Two hours later Forrest spoke grave
ly as they nursed their frostbites.
We've operated He will recover"
Its sad, sad day." mourned
George. at just takes the taste out OF
everything. He's a cripple, ehf"
'Yes-helpless! ! did not know
Father Orion had many-er-friends
hereabouts," continued the doctor. HE
was thought to be hated by the whites.
I'm glad the report was wrong"
Friends be id" said the other
strongly. whats a friend? Ye can
get them any place, but where can ye
find another enemy like that manf'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-13

OF mine. You're making this camp a
reg'lar hell for strangers. and now I'm
going to tap your little snap. Cool on
seer
Jones reputation as a bad gun man
went hand In hand with his name as
good gambler. and his scanty re
marks invariably evoked attentive an.
swers, 30 George explained: II don't
like him. Jones. and was jus max.
ing him over 70 look like a man m
do II yet too" he flashed wrathfuliy
at his quiet antagonist
Pears 20 me like he's took hand
In the remodeling himself" replied the
gambler. but n you're looking for
something TO do here's your chance
Windy Jim just drove In and says Bar
ton and Kid Sullivan are adrift on the
ice"
Whats thatr questioned eager
voices. and. forgetting the recent trou
BILE at the news. the crowd pressed for.
ward anxiously.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-13

and safe q The eye. but failing be
meath the feet ~ child.
"your eyes are coming along mighty
STOW" worried George I'm hoping
bis reverence IL up to his gills IN
Ps1fts back yonder We must leave
him sled trail for souvenir"
"How can we with the place guard
cdr
"Hitch the dogs and run for II by
might He'll burn us out when he
comes. Fine targets we'd make on
the snow by the light of a burning
shack! II We can see to shoot wen 60
t@night Hello! What's THAR"
Outside came the howl or mais-
moots and the cry OF men. Leaping
TO the window. George rubbed II free
and stared into the sunshine.
TOO late. too later he said. Here
he comes! It's time / killed him" He
spoke gratingly. with the dull anger OF
years
On the bright surface OF the opposite
hillside a sled bearing a mufiied fig
ure appeared silhouetted against the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-13

nen, as TIE DINERS approached. ct
winked at Captain and jerked his head
slightly toward the door.
The latter. needing the signal, start.
ed out but George leaped after him
and. seizlng an arm. whIrled him back.
roaring:
We'll. OF all the cussed impotence
ever see. You're too high toned to
drink with Us. are your You don't get
out OF here now till you take licking
like a man."
He reached over his head and, grasp
Ing the hood OF his fur shirt with one
movement he stripped II from him, ex-
posing massive naked body whose
muscles swelled and knotted beneath
skin as clear as a maiden's. while a
map Of angry scars strayed across the
heavy chest.
AS the shirt sailed through the air
Red lightly vaulted to the bar and, div
Ing at Georges naked middle. tackled
beautifully. crying to Captain: Get
out quickl Wen hold himr
Others rushed forward and grasped
the bulky sailor. but Captains voice
replied: IL sort OF like this place. and
l guess I'll stay awhile. Turn him
loose"
"Why. man. he'll kin ye." excitedly
cried Slim "Get outg'
The captive hurled his peacemakers
from him and, shaking OF the clinging
arms. drove furiously at the insolent
stranger.
In the cramped limits OF the corner
where he stood Captain was unable to
avoid the big man, who swept him
with crash against the plank door at
his back. grasping hungrily at bis
throat AS his shoulders struck, how
ever, be dropped TO his knees, and be-
fore the raging George could seize him
be avoided a blow which would have
strained the rivets OF q strength tester
and ducked under the others arms.
leaping to the cleared center OF the
floor.
Seldom had the big mans rush been
avoided. and. whirling. he swung a
boomlike arm at the agile stranger.
Before II landed Captain stepped In
TO meet his adversary and. with the
weight OF bis body behind the blow.
drove a clinched and bony fist crash
ing into the others face. The big
head with It's blazing shock Of hair
snapped backward. aud the whaler
dropped to bis knees at the others
feet
The drunken flush OF victory swept
over Captain as he stood above the
swaylng figure. then suddenly be felt
the great bare arms close about his
waist with painful grip. He struck
at the bleeding face below him and
wrenched at the circling bands which
wheezed the breath from his lungs,
but the whaler squeezed him writing
TO his breast and, rising unsteadily.
wheeled across the floor and In
SILVER OF broken glass fell crashing
against the bar and 10 the floor.
AS the struggling men writhed upon
the planks the door opened at the bur
ried entrance of an excited group.
which paused at the sight Of the ruin;
then. rushing forward. tore the men
apart.
The painting Berserker strained at
the arms about his giisteuing body,
while Captain. with sobbing signs. re
lieved his aching lungs and watched
his enemy. who frothed at the inter
ference.
at was Georges fault" explained
Slim 10 the questions OF the arrivals
"This Teller tried TO make getaway,
but George had 10 have his amuse-
ment"
A newcomer addressed the squaw
man In voice as cold as the wind
"Cut this out. George! This is friend
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-13

glisten OF the crust Its team, mad.
dened by the village scent, poured
down the incline toward the river
bank. and the guide swung on 10 the
runners behind, while the voice of the
people rose 10 their priest In a whirl
OF soft snow they drove down on TO
the treachery OF the ice. The screams
OF the natives frenzied the pack, and
they rioted out on to the bending sheet,
while the long sledge, borne by its mo-
mentum, shot forward till the split
ting cry OF the ice sounded over the
lamentations II slackened. sagged
and disappeared In a surge OF CONCEAL
Ing waters. The wheel dogs were
dragged into the opening and their
mates ahead jerked backward on TO
them. In lighting tangle all settled
into the swirl.
Orion leaped from the sinking sled.
but hindered by his fur swaddling,
crashed through and lunged heavily
IN his struggles to mount the edge Of
the film. As be floundered on TO the
caving surface II let him back, and
the waters covered him time and again.
He pitched oddly about, and for the
FIRST time they saw his eyes were
bound tightly with bandages. which
be strove to loosen.
my God, he's snow blindT cried
George, and IN a moment he appear
ed among the frantic mob fringing the
shore.
The guide broke his way toward n
hummock OF old Ice forming an islet
near by, and the priest half swan.
half scrambled behind. TIL they crawl
ed out upon this solid footing Here
the wintry wind searched them. and
their dripping clothes stiffened quick
ly. Orion dragged the strips from bis
face, and as the sun glitter pierced bis
eyes he writhed as though scared by
the naked touch OF hot steel
He shouted affrigbtedly In his blind
ness. but the hooking voice Of Big
George answered him, and be cow
cred at the malevolence In the words.
Here ] am. Orlor It's help We
want, Is III I'll shoot the man that
tries TO reach ye Ia. hal Ye're
freezing, eh7 George Will talk TO
keep ye awake. A dirty trick Of the
river 10 cheat me sol I've fattened
FOR years on the hope OF stamping
your life out, and now's it's robbed
me. But Ill stick TIL ye're safe IN
h-I."
The man cried piteously. turning his
bleared eyes toward the sound.
"shoot. why don't you, and end III
Can't you see we're freezingT lie
stood up In his carapace OF stiffened
clothes, shivering palsiedly.
'The truest thing ye ever SAID"
cried George, and he swung his Colts
Into view ''It'll favor you, and IN
keep my VOW" He raised the gun.
The splashing OF the distant dogs
broke the silence. A native knelt
stifiy.
George. GeorgeF Captain had
stumbled down among them and
plucked at his arm. peering dimly into
his distorted face Great Godi Are
you q murdereri They'll be dead be
fore we can save them"
"save emF' said George. while rea-
son fought with his mania "who's
going 10 save 'emf He needs killing
I'm hungry for bis life"
"He's a man, George. They're both
human. and they're dying In sight OF
MS Give h.-- chance Fight like q
man.
An he spoke the fury fell away from
The whaler, and be became the alert
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-13
HEARS WITH HER TEETH.
Helen Keller. Blind and Deaf, Hears
Violin For First Time.

Violin For First Time.
Miss Helen Keller. the blind, deaf
and dumb prodigy, has heard music
for the FIRST time. With her teeth held
against the bridge of a violin she
caught the vibrations of various notes.
and they were carried to her brain.
Professor Franz Kohler Of the Ober-
lin conservatory former concert meis-
ter OF the Pittsburgh symphony or
chestra. played for Miss Keller, who
is now in Petoskey, Mich. The first
note was sounded ON the u string OF
his violin. Miss Keller was astonish.
ed She held her teeth fairly agalns;
the instrument while Kohler played
strains from Saint-Saens. using both
the high and low registers.
like the voices OF singing angels.
Miss Keller communicated 20 Miss
Macy. her teacher. She was exhaust
cd from the excitement
Miss Macy said later that this was
the frst musical sound that has reach.
ed the brain OF Miss Keller, despite re
ports OF her previous knowledge OF
notes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-13

Peach growers In New Mexico are
shipping their crop by parcel post, 24o
crates having been sent from Albu-
Querque 1000 miles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-13

Tilted on eugenic grounds. Chicago
girl has brought a $4,000 damage
snlt Her hanee claimed TO nave dis
covered tuberculosis In her family.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-13
REX BEACH
ADVENTURE
S T O R l E S
North of Fifty.
three
By REX BEACH

Copyright by Mcclure. Philips q Co