davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
NAME LEGISLATURE
COMMITTEES AT ONCE
BY STAR Correspondent.

BY Staff Correspondent.
DOVER, Del, Jan 7.-Adiourn-
ment of the Legislature will be tax
en- this afternoon until Monday TO
permit the presiding officers to name
committees. Speaker Holcomb has
asked the Republican representatives
to designate their preference fol-
committee assignments.
Democrats of the House are con
sidering electing two Democratic at.
torneys as part of the spells Elk
Senator Drexler wants the Legisla-
ture to elect J. Hall Anderson as
Bull Moose attorney for the Legis-
lature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
WIFI attacks
w al ~ IA i1V11O
HUBBY WHO HAD
WRONG WOMAN

An irate wife late yesterday after
noon attacked her husband whom she
caught coming from a theatre with
another woman and followed the pair
TO Ninth and Shipley streets The
husband received several smacks and
made matters worse by striking his
wife, and forcing her against an ash
barrel. The woman then picked up
a brick and hurled Il az her errine
spouse but he "ducked" Il. About
the time a crowd collected the man
decided to run.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
NO SMALLPOX
HERE LAST YEAR

Secretary Ellison, of the Board Of
Health has not quite completed his
annual report. What figures he has.
however show that during the year
there were no smallpox cases, as
against for the year 1911, with no
deaths There we're 26 cases Of scar
let fever, with no deaths. as against
119 cases and deaths for the year
previous. Diphtheria claimed vic
tins out of 65 cases, as against Is
deaths and ITO cases from the dis
ease in 1911 Membraneous Group
claimed victims out of cases, as
against IL cases and 3 deaths for the
year previous. The cases for 1912 of
the Group cases we're all of infants,
which probably is the cause of the
large percentage of deaths from the
small number reported
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07

w r. Fox, 1876 W. Washington St,
Noblesville. Ind. says: After sur
fering many months with kidney trou-
Bile. after trying other remedies and
prescriptions, purchased box of
Foley Kidney Pills which not only did
me more good than any other reme-
dies [ ever used, but have positively
set my kidneys right. Other mem
hers of my family have used them
with similar results" Take at the first
sign of kidney trouble. n b. DAN
forth, Market and Second streets, viii
mington. Del.t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
HOLLY OAK MEN
WANT JOINT BUILDING

John J. Raskob, addressed the
members of the Holly Oak Improve
ment Association at their meeting last
evening on the proposed county and
municipal building and after several
of those present had expressed their
opinions, "a resolution endorsing such
a project was adopted Copies OF the
resolution were ordered sent to CITY
Council and to the Levy Court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
USE NEW FIRE FIGHTER.

The new $4,000 FIRE auto appara-
tus OF the Reliance Fire Company,
while not yet accepted by the city,
did its first fire duty this morning
when IL responded to a stlll alarm at
the store on the southwest corner Of
Third and Pine streets. The APP
paratus was In command Of Hugh
Duffy as engineer; Fred Cobb
driver: John Meeney and Charles
McGarvey. hosemen. The fire was
due to a gasoline stove exploding.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
TWn WnMFN
4 wv w VITzz<kV
ARE ACCUSED
OF $l59 HOLD UP

Charged with robbing white man
OF $i59 one night last week, in an
alley of Walnut street. between Front
and Second streets. Rosie Porter,
aged % years, and Edith Crockett,
aged "a years. both colored, we're ar
rested today.
The victim Of the robbery was H.
NJ. Jackson. of No. 916 Elm street
The arrest was accomplished by Po-
lice Sergeants Wardle and McDermotl
and Patrolman Mammele.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
AGAIN URGE TEN HOUR LAW.

At the monthly meeting of the Board
of Directors held yesterday afternoon
at the Y w c. A., Miss Margaret
Sherman made an address on the
Need in Delaware Of the Ten Hour
Law" The names OF Mrs. l.. X.
Colding and Mrs Horace Wilson were
presented for membership on the
hoard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
NEW QUARTERS FOR CORONER

Coroner Spring and his deputy,
Ferris Giles. today occupied their new
Offices. at No. S14 King street, where
Mr. Giles will pursue the undertaking
business. The Offices are rodmy and
well adapted for the purpose A
large plate glass window ornaments
the,fron and no better location could
have been found for an undertaking
norlor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.

w. II. Chapman. Winnebago, Neb.'
teng how he did it, MY two children
had a very bad cough and the doctor s
medicines did them no good ] got a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. and before it was al used the
children were free and cured of their
cough. saved a Doctors bill for
one 25c bottle Of Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound" No opiates n. B
Danforth, Market and Second streets
Wilmington, Del.*
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
DECISION is WITHnrLD.

Chancellor Curtis heard further
testimony yesterday afternoon in the
Delmar Lumber Company's case. c.
M. Cullen, of Georgetown, trustee
in bankruptcy, had filed exceptions.
to the report OF the receivers. VIII
liam Pennewill and Theodore a.
Veasey. Chancellor Curtis reserved
his decision
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
LEVY COURTMFN AT DINNER.

The new members of the Levy
Court and County Comptroller Clark,
entertained at dinner in the Hotel
Wilmington today the retiring mem
bers and a few friends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
DELAWARE LEADS IN CHARTERS

During the year 1912 Delaware
granted more charters TO corpora
tons. for greater capital than any
other state in the union Maine came
second and New York third
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
HIBERNIANs IN OFFICE.

County President Edward McElwee
installed the following officers OF Di-
vision No A. 0. II. last evening:
James Hines, president; NJ. A Mealy,
financial secretary; Thomas Donna
hue recording secretary; Patrick
Brown. treasurer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07
CrrIZENs' SCHOOL REOPENS.

Following the holiday vacation. the
Citizens School for Foreigners was
reopened last night. when several new
pupils we're present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-07

Regular 29c ...............l9 Zoe
Lisle Stockings. Regular IL
1-2c. Special ..............Sc
First quality Silk Hose for
women with double heel and toe;
regular soc Special ..... Zoe
FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR.
Regular 25c quality 19c
Regular Soc quality ..... SOC
Black Imitation Heatherbloom
Skirts, Plain Ruffle and Embroid-
cred bottom. Value CSC. Special
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIC
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

grandstand, during the week OF Sept.
LIST to 9Th. ',@r w. @1
The great Cheyenne Frontier Days
Show, which will be the night attrac-
ton, is unusual in many respects. It
is not wild west show in the &C
cepted meaning of the term. It con-
tains no fakes or circus acts. It is
q collection of famous Indians, Mexi-
cans and white men and women from
the western plains, who have grown
up in the saddle, on the ranges, with
wild steers and outlaw horses for
companions. These men and women
annually gather at the great From
tier Days Celebration in Cheyenne,
Wyoming, where they compete for
prizes in all of the dangerous sports
and games known on the plains. *5
Winners in all Of these contests, in
Guiding a number of world champion
ropers, riders and bull doggers, have
been gathered together by the Irwin
Bros. and will be brought to Mime.
sofa for the State Fair performance.
In addition to the champions from
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
MANY REAL THRILLS IN CHEYENNE SHOW

Wyoming, Chas. Irwin announces
that there will be the most sensation.
al acts from the Frontier Days Show
at Salinas, California, and from the
Stampede, to be held at Winnipeg In
August. r@4s. :. ~. .st.<. ~. ,s& r5 IA
Exciting Competition. i,
The champion cowboys and COW.
girls will all have chance to try
their metal and win new laurels at
the State Fair, as the Irwin Bros. will
bring with them over 200 head Of
trained outlaw horses from the west,
a herd of long-horn Texas steers, buff
faloes, wild burros and other animals.
The supply of bucking outlaw hors-
es is the greatest ever seen. together
on any track or under canvass. They.
are the real crazy horses" and the
men and women who ride them are
literally taking their lives in their
hands. These horses are fed and;
cared for the same as the rest Of the
stock, and are fairly peaceable until
an attempt is made to bride, saddle
and ride them. Then the untamable,
outlaw nature asserts itself, and the
riders are lucky il they are not
thrown, stepped on, kicked, taken
crashing through fences, or treated
in some such rude wa y:f= n.
+. !. a Proper Setting. 4. III. II
This exciting entertainment, which
will include feats of horsemanship.
broncho busting, rOping, shooting, bull
logging and other exciting features,
will be given an elaborate frontier
days setting in front Of the grand
stand. What ordinarily takes q whole
afternoon will be condensed into an
hour and a half Of excitement, and
will be concluded by grand finale.
vividly picturing scenes of frontier
days, including carrying Of mails. the
robbing of stagecoaches, attacks BY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

irsts missionary sent to this. sectiea
by the Tennessee presbytery. He I
by the Tennessee presbytery. z5 5s5f&
The building around which greater
interest centered after the occupation
Of Chattanooga by the Union troops
perhaps than all Others. Is Il the Old
Crutchfield hotel, now the Read House.
a modern brick hotel building since
erected on the site Of the Crutchfield
house After the battle Of Ch1ckamauga
the Crutchfield house was used 40 an
army hospital Hundreds Of wounded
soldiers We're carried from the field 81
5Chickamauga. a distance Of ten miles
from Chattanooga, and cared for insl
this hotel. 1t was also headquarters all
great deal Of the time for Union COM
mand Many important conferences
were held there. the state Of the Union
cause discussed and plan laid for mill
tary operations. In turn this hous{
has sheltered all OF the military Off
Gals Of the Confed eracy that were as.
signed to this territory, including Pres
ident Jefferson Davis, Of the Confed.,
crate States, members Of his cabinet,
and other men high ia the councils Of
the south Il # 81 S5t## III *. 81 /
4 In war lays there, was ~ CIutchfield
farm on the Tennessee river D few
miles above Chattanooga that will be
relnemb ered by every survivor Of the
Union army who was with Gen, w. III
Sherman at the battle of Missionary
Ridge. G en- Sherman first crossed the
/ Tennessee river at Brown ferry bel
low the city and marched up the north
bank until he was opposite the mouth
4 Of South Chickamauga creek Here
] he recrossed the Tennessee, landing on
4 the Crutchfeld farm. III His object$,Was
! to attack the position Of Gen. Patrick
l Cleburne! on Missio nary Ridge at Tun-
mel Hill. Desperate fighting occurred
4 at this point, and the Crutc ED home
i q commodious farm house, wa Gov
4 :3y,erted into a hospital where several
4 hundred wounded soldiers were given
n surgical attention. The Crutchf ED
Il farm contained z, 900 acres. N
Gen. James A.s G fairfield occupied thu
Il residence Of the late Jud I'D. M. Key
Il ostmaster3 general iii Presid lent Haye'.
4 cabinet. This house is still standing
n and has been kept in good repair. III
q Loyeman resid ence is built upo on "a,
!. site Of the Brabson home that wa
Il Headquarters Of Gen. Bragg before a
| evacuated Chat anooga The Bfabsol
home burned thirt ne years ago. g I q
J. Nottingham resid &c \ one 81 the bes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
lou Dl.bre todsr ii II worIa records Vim
lemons driving the fastest dirt trsck

demons driving the fastest dirt trEck
cars now ID existence. II. 83
Last year over SO 900 enthusiasts
witnessed the automob bile races over
the TIamline course, which p admit
ted Is he the fastest circular dirt
track Ia the world. NJ This year the
prizes offered Will attract . much larg.
aer number of famous drivers, 4. and
with good weather, auto obsls roc
history VIII ne made. s55Ias
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
G NEE Ting |
Al Chat /. ! / ! ! ! [
STIRRING SCENES REL CAL 20 w
5s 4 MENTION oF.. ~ 81 RI 4 III oMEs Hs
j. AND BUILDING or ssa.
Houses Ia n Which Generals Grant,
#s Thorn as, Rosecrans, Commands
Held Conferences During the Days
o. Carnage. ,s8s E

Of Carna ge. 3$iE ss8s VI
aS Chattanooga. 4. Ten NJ There are u u
number Of buildings vet standing III
Chattanooga that did service for the
Union Army IN 1863. the me ntiorr ofI
which will doubtless recall stirring
times to several thousand Old soldiers
who expect to attend the 18th annual
encampme ut in. this city in September
Among these are houses that served as.
headq quarters for famous generals, hos.
pitfalls for wounded soldiers. and
morgues for. hundreds who were killed
in battle, In turn buildings are also;
standing in which social functions
were held before and during the war
Some OF these buildings are in good,
repair, but many Of them show the
,ravages of time and the elements. y
One of the oldest buildings, if it does
not rank first in point Of age, in the
Chattanooga vicinity. fls a mission
house lat Byrd's mill, a few miles east
of3the crest of Missionary Ridge where
the great battle N was fought. 4 This
house was erected BY Gideon Black
burn, of Pennsylvania, In 1903, who
came west as a Missionary to the
Cherokee Indians. Blackburn was the
Z q. t4 I : -'sSs G-H Il +.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
Champion Riders, Ropers, Bull
Doggers From Wyoming,
California, Texas and
Canada to Compete. -
FAMOUS BAND OF INDIANS.
Frontier Days Dangers and Pas
times Realistically Pictured
Fireworks Finale. % .

A complete picture of the life, work
and play of the frontier will be paint
ed in realistic colors for State Fair
patrons every night, in front of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

Indians, rescue by cowboys, etc. As
a part of this finale and continuing
after it, there will be the most gor-
geous display Of Pains twentieth cen
tury fireworks ever seen in the North
west. 5f s5 IL 3 4gS II M HIN I'll III AZ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

seasonable goods for the harvest and
threshing fields.
We carry only the best makes Of
tools Of all kinds
Labor IS high and you want only such
tools around that will get the most out Of
the labor employed. That's economy.
Full strapped pitchforks the best makes 55c-60c
Heavy copper Oil cans Csc
Good tin oil cans, each lCc for 25c
Plyers Of all kinds. The best makes.
All Kinds Of Rivets.
Harvester Oil, the best at the price per gal soc
Heavy Harvester Oil, per gallon Csc
Hard Oil, lb. can 2Oc
Mica Axle Grease, the old Standard and the best lb
0c ID. can 25c; 10 b. 85c; L lb can SIPS
" bu, heavy galvanized measures Soc
. bu. heavy galvanized measures 65c
We are headquarters for rope in all sizes at the low
est possible prices.
Binder Whips, all kinds.
All kinds Of Wrenches for all purposes.
Ii fact everything that you will around the
chimes and wagons this fall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

Prominent churchman, educator ~
y manufactured 81 Chattanooga. IN.
ecutive Director, handling 47th M
tional Encampment Of g. r. q
Chattanooga. B. q. 81. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
A Limestone Lien.

IT Is surprising how many animals you
] may discover II you hunt them among
the cornices and balustrades of Wash
ington houses.
A limestone lion snarls at you from
the front of 1882 street. 1t Is q big three
story and basement house. The porch
entrance and the first story are of lime
stone and the higher stories Of red brick,
with limestone courses. On the east side
Of the front a bay window starts from the
ton of the basement and extends up two
stories. Much Of this bay window rests
on the lions back. Perhaps that Is why
he appears so fierce. for the window Is
an overload for a lion. more renowned
as a beast of heraldry than as beast OF
burden. That bay window would be
more than a load for a mule, though
brick makers and stone dealers too often
show a disposition to make a mule haul
enough brick and stone In one load to
build such q bay window. The lion rests
his front paws on the stone side Of the
entrance staircase.
The Rambler has seen that overloaded
lion many times and always extends
his smypathy to him. He seems always
To saw that II IL bad enough for SELF
respecting lion to be cooped up in zoo
as an exhibit for weak mortals to gaze
on. but to have q steady jon, twenty
four hours Q day, holding up stons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

the practical small boy and to the
equally practical big boy. number
of cherry trees in addition TO the Jap
anese cherry flower trees are coming
on in Potomac Park and many mui
berry trees have this season droopeo
with luscious, fragrant fruit. :,
Between the Highway and the ran
road bridges you may find mulberry
grove. From bridge to bridge the west
riverside drive leads between green ter
races. on the south hand there Is a
line of young trees and then an outer
line of weeping willows, set there soon
after Potomac Park had been reclaimed
from the river flats. Further to the
right is the broad river
ON the left of the driveway Is wide
horse nath and to the left of that there
rises a grassy terrace. The top OF this
terrace and the land for some distance
back to the nursery gardens is thfckly
planted with low trees which this sum-
mer have been hung with red and pur-
pie fruit They are mulberry trees.
Many boys have swarmed there and
much of the fruit of these trees did not
have a chance to rfpen.
The west drive of the park may be
reached at this point on foot by two
stone stairways that lead down from
the north approach to the Highway
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
An Unusual Ornament.

IN the north side Of l street near the
- intersection of that street with
Pennsylvania avenue are two fiat-fronted
brick houses. one painted gray and the
other yellow. that sit back from the
street. and in this way stand out. or
stand In, from the otherwise solid row
of bricks that are flush on the building
line. The numbers Of these houses are
2019 and 1921. Each has a grassy yard
before it. The garden of the easterly
house is guarded by an iron picket fence
and the westerly Of the houses by an
arrowhead wooden paling fence. which
was the proper thing In city fences many
years ago.
The yellow house, or 2O21. has . one
story porch across the front supported by
iron grill work. A brass knocker shines
In the middle Of the front door: And 1t
Is not one of those upstart knockers
which are put on new houses. not Tor the
sake of rousing the inmates, out WIN
the object of giving the house an air OF
dignified and respectable aga One can
tell these spurious knockers az sight.
There ia usually an electric bell close by
them and the knocker would prooaoiy
resent It IL any one should make 1t pound
the door.
In the center of the front yard there is
q fountain that was iountain. a Inc Inc
q circlet Of lilies of the valley growing
around it. In the middle OF this basin
stands the iron figure OF child, and on
the head Of this child. partly sustained
by it's appraised arms. Is another and
smaller basin. The water used to spout
from this and roll down over the iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

the new administration Of their alma
mater.
Mr.. Wilson got what he wanted, and
as a result there began friendship
which has continued ever since. Mr.
Dodge has not been one of the army or
officeseekers who have descended upon
Washington to tell the President what
they have done for him. This. in itself
shows, perhaps, how deep their friendship
really Is.
When the Senate campaign funds inves-
tigating committee was enlivening the
newspapers with it's fsarings Mr.. Dodge
was called before it as one of the wit
nesses. He had given time and money,
he testified, to further President Wilson's
candidacy.
why did you do THAR" demanded one
of the investigators.
IT believe" was the reply, that he will
make the best President we can possibly
have. believe. furthermore, that he has
shown his mettle by the work he has
done at Princeton. That is my guide,
Did you expect reward?" demanded
some one.
You don't know Gov. Wilson," said
Mr. Dodge with a half smile.
1t is characteristic of President Wilson'S
intimates that they rarely get favors
from him. Those who have worked for
him and with him almost always profess
their belief that they have been working
for the public good by supporting him.
Whether this be true or merely a polite
phrase, the.- frequently decline any re-
ward for the aid they have given him.
No better example of this can be found
than the case of William McCombs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
SENATOR WI: :, H!U;!tG;:Al9 q:

over and while he was resting at his
home in Raleigh.
A powerfully built, active man occa-
sionally drops into the White House.
drifts into the back office, remains a while
and goes out unostentatiously. This Is
Col E. NJ House of Texas and New
York, a very close friend Of the Presi-
dent.
Il swear by him. he said recently.
because he is a cultured gentleman. In
all my life / have never met a man who
was fairer, warmer-hearted or truer to
his friends than the President"
Col House and the President have fire.
quently gone on strolls together During
these walks they will drag out all man
ner Of subjects for discussion One Of the
Presidents characteristics Is an ability to
listen attentively, carefully and not as If
he were burning with a desire to inter-
rupt the speaker.
strolls into the side entrance of the White
House much as a newspaper correspond
ent would. Mr.. McCombs, on the other
hand, seems to fear that such an act
would be construed as taking advantage
of his long friendship with the President,
and he always arrives in state in a car
riage, at the main entrance-and usually
he is clad in high hat, high collar, frock
coat and spats.
markable friendship, the personal quality
of which has never been destroyed. was
the rupture between the President and
Col George Harvey, former editor OF
Harpers Weekly.
What primarily brought these two men