davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-04
IOWA MAN STUCK WITH PlTCHfORk

A farmer living in the Northern part
of Iowa stuck himself in the leg with a
pitch fork. Phe wound would not heal
and for two years he had a running
sore. He tried all the common salves
and liniments and sometimes the sore
would heal, but it always broke open
again. Finally he healed it up to stay
healed with Aliens Ulcerine Salve.
This salve is one of the oldest rene
dies in America and since 1869 it has
been known as the only salve powerful
enough to cure chronic ulcers and old
sores of long standing.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve acts by draw
ing out the poisons and healing the sore
from the bottom up. 1t is so powerful
that it heals new cuts and sores in one
third the time that common salves and
liniments take. And it heals burns and
scalds without scar. Sold by Hester
ly Drug Store, an other leading drug
gist.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-04
the day here.
Wonder where Bob Stuart
Sunday.
HOW FOOLISH

To suffer from Skin Diseases,
Eczema, Ringworm, etc, when '
box of Hunts Cure" is postlvee,
anteed to cure or your money Y,
ly refunded. Every retail drug
the state stands behind thlsguu.,
Ask your druggist an6 see the y
tee with each box. You don
anything in giving it trial.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-04

For rheumatism you will INV a !.
better than Chamberlain y
Try it and see how quickly itfV
lief. For sale by all dealers. !
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-04
You will save
money by seeing
A. Monsoon

At his Music Store. He is
the most reliable and reas-
enable music dealer. This
is his Oath year in music bus
mess in Prescott and have
not heard of one dissatisfied
customer.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
SUNDAY CONCERT
AGAIN AT DU POINT

The second OF series OF sacred con.
certs viii take place at the Hotel Du.
pont tomorrow afternoon between A and
$50 O'Clock. The first concert ON last
Sunday proved very popular. j. Frank
llns-. the local baritone, and Miss Ethel
Hepburn. soprano, soloists, will sing
again tomorrow. Both have voices that
have delighted the lovers OF music of the
city. Tea will be served ON the mex1a.
nine floor The program tollows HOTEL
DUPONT Orchestra. Frank j. Dummig
director; march "favoritc Regiment,
Firth; overture, "Jolly Robbers D. "
Suppei soprano solo. "rhese Are rhey
lirom the Holy city, A. Gaul Ethel
Hepburn; opera fantasia. lucio Il
Lammemoor," Part Onel Donixctii
baritone solo, ~ Hear the Voice of .le
sus.' Rnthburn. j. Frank llus-; ccllr
solo "Bcrceuse" from "locelyn' God
ard, Joseph Gluck; soprano solo. IN,
/ Nero Chocolate Soldier, strauss
Ethel Hepburn; opera ianiasia. "lmel'
/ ii I.ammermoor,7 (part Twol nonizet
a.: baritone solo. 20 Rest la the Lord.
! tfrom Eljahi. Mendclssohn. J Fran
Huss; First Heart 1hrohs" Etenherg
einalc, "star spauglcd Banner
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
RAISE POINT ABOUT
BUILDING RAZiNG

The building commission. which
Will erect the new City Hall and
County Court House. is asking for
proposals 70 tear down and remove
the buildings ON the site for which
H. has title Bids will be opened
on Monday. Il Is the intention to
award the contract and have the work
started as soon as possible.
Some persons have raised a Ques-
ton as 20 the adyisablity OF having
the buildings on the site between King
and French and Tenth and Eleventh
streets torn down until the Supreme
Court shall establish the legality OF
condemnation proceedings in the eases
OF DR. Samuel c. Ebert and John
Goodwin Who have taken an appeal 10
the Supreme Court They object Ia
the awards made. and attack the re-
lgularity and legality of the condemna-
ton proceedings. The superior Court
dismissed their appeal, and they have
taken the case TO the Supreme Court
on a writ OF error
10 Is pointed out by some persons
that the Joint Building Commission
might find itself IN an embarrassing
position should IL tear down all build.
lings ON the site except the Elberl
,nnd Goodwin properties. and should the
supreme Court of Delaware. or pos
slbly the Supreme Court OF the United
States, 10 which it is intimated tho
iappeal may be carried later decid,
against the commission.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
WATERWAYS
DELEGATES GO
Delaware TO Be Well Repre-
Sented at Jacksonville Con-
ventlOn This YeSr

Delaware's delegates to the ATTAIN
tic Deeper Waterways Convention.
which convenes In Jacksonville. Fla.
on Tuesday of next week. loft last
evening by steamship. Those In the
party were: Captain and Mrs. Peter
Bloomsbury. Howell s.. England,
former Congressman William II,
Heald and William =. Budd. Govern
or Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. John BAN
croft will leave for the convention
city on the special train over The
Pennsylvania Railroad tomorrow
evening at $50 O'Clock. David Ha,
and some others appointed as dele
gates may decide TO go before tomor
row night.
Congressman j. Hampton Moore
president of the Deeper Waterways As
sociation, headed a Philadelphia delega
tion Of moro than hundred whicl
boarded the Persian, which left th'
Merchauts y Miners pier, Philadelphia
at g oclnck last evening. and Whicl
several Nilmngtonians joined.
/ The persian viii reach Savannah Ga
ON Sunday night, wnere stopoycr vii
be made. and the delegates will be enter
tanned by automobile rides through th
lefty and at a luncheon. Inc delegation
will reach Jaoksonvnie on ruesda.
mornlNg,
Returning the Persian will set sal
{ from Jacksonville ON Friday morning d
next week, arriving in Philadelphia thre
days later.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
.HANLEY WINS
The MARATHON
Lynch Second to Cross Line
In "RedS' Run by the
NewSbOyS
MONEY AND CANDY
GIFTS FOR WINNERS

Running like the hero of Greece
who gave his life to announce the
victory of his countrymen at the bat
tie of Marathon, Thomas Hanley,
aged IA years, of No. 220 South Jack
son street, won the Marathon race for
newsboys given today by REDS" the
champion newsboy of the world, who
is with Bonnie Burr. The other run
ners finished in this order Mel
Lynch, No. 524 Lombard street. aged
~ years, second: Manuel Freeman,
No. 925 Shipley street. aged 13 years,
third; James Gould, No. 422 Lombard
street aged 13 years, fourth; George
irving, No. S44 Spruce street, fifth I;
George Keipe, No. 51S East Seventh
street. SIXTH Robert Holmes, No l109
Elm street. SEVENTH John Gongan.
No SS4 Spruce street. eighth; Daniel
Feeny, No. 706 North Harrison street,
NINTH John Wood No 702 Seventh
street. tenthi Francis Devine, No. 627
West Fourth street, eleventh; Eugene
Dunn, No. AZ East Ninth street,
twelfth.
The prizes were IS. SO, 81. 81 and a
weeks supply of THE EVENING
JOURNAL in the order that the boys
finished. Each of the other seven
boys who ran was presented with a
one pound box Of Reynolds candy by
y. b. Grifhnberg, manager of the
Reynolds Candy Company.
Boys who did not finish we're:
Thomas Hindsley, No. 5O7 Lombard
street; Irwin Ruth, No. SOC Harrison
street; William Fahy, No. 513 Lom-
bard street; Harry Pierce, Clayton
House: II. Hickey. No. Alb Lombard
street; James f. Mclvor, No 92s
Lombard street: Jacob Shapiro, No
] East Front street; Harry Larry, No
zoe East Fifth street; Nathaniel
Webb, No. / East Seventh street
Rudolph Biddle. No. sol East Seven
teenth street, and George Fitzgerald
No. sol West Fourth street.
The race was run in exceedingly
fast time. Promptly at 1908 O'Clock
the runners We're sent on their jour
ney from in front of THE EVENING
! JOURNAL by Reds" The boys fin
ished in front of THE EVENING
JOURNAL office at 1921 o'clock.
/ William G. Gosher, of Philadelphia
e. ]. Darrough, and u. B. Grinenbera
were judges of the finish. They also
followed the runners over the cours,
in automobiles
The runners attracted much atten.
ton along the route, and were bunch
ed throughout the race The winner
was almost exhausted when he fin
ished, but soon recovered. The none,
was paid to the boys in the street n
front OF THE EVENING JOURNAL
office. The boys ran over the fol
lowing route: Fourth and SIMPLE
streets to Market, to Fourteenth. [
Washington, to Delaware avenue. [
Market. 70 Fourth. 10 THE EvENINl
JOURNAL Office
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
MAGISTRATE BARNET GLUcKMAN

Magistrate Barnet Gluckman was
reappointed by Governor Charles r.
Miller today for a term of four years.
Many prominent people of all politi-
cal parties called to congratulate
Magistrate Gluckman because during
his term of office he has been con-
sidered one of the most capable mag
istrates ever appointed in Whining
ton.
Magistrate Gluckman said today to
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter:
Il thank the people in general for
their interest shown and kind wishes
at all times. ] am especially CRATE
ful TO former governor Pennewill for
giving me chance TO make good
feel elated that my conduct of the Of
fee was such as to win the confidence
of Governor Miller, and ] will try az
all times to discharge the duties OF
the Office to the best interest Of the
State and all the people"
Magistrate Gluckman was born M
Russia On February II, 1867. and
when ~ years of age removed to VII
mington. About the time be reached
his majority. he married Miss Fannie
Harris daughter of Aaron Harris, a
business man of this city. He has
/ five sons and two daughters.
Mr.. Gluckman has considerable
/ literary ability. and for years con-
tributed constantly to literary puDi-
cations. He speaks several languages
He has his Office in the Church Build
! ing at the southeast corner OF lenth
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
DR.. WAGNER WINS
COMMUNICATION OF
SUSSEX TEACHERS

Specoi TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Nov. lS.-Before the
close Of the Sussex County Teachers In
stiute yesterday resolutions We're
adopted thanking all who assisted in
making it success. The resolutions
say;
Resolved. That the Sussex county
teachers sincerely appreciate and heart
ily endorse the sane aud conservative
method adopted by Dr. Wagner and the
state Board of Education for pmging
the schools OF undesirable text books
and the consequent revision of our text
book list.
Resolved. That In order 70 obtain
Legislation looking 20 q teachers ln-
surance ana reuement fund, mini
mum salary and other similar needs.
that the president of the Principals
and Teachers Association be asked
/ TO appoint three prisons each from
New Castle and Kent counties to act
with three from Sussx county 10 ne
appointed By the chairman OF onr
committee, said committee TO devise
lwavs and means Of bringing this
about That said committee OF nine IN
struct the teachers OF the State as 70
the speciAc things about which they
Should speak to their representatives
and also prepare some recommends
tlons for IN Joint institute next year
.Resolved. That membership I'm the
principals end Teachers Association
of Delaware should be open TO ail
teachers and that the membership
should not be restricted to tish
School teachers.
"Resolved That We, the teachers
Of Sussex county, Will spend slN
weeks OF every summer at some SUIT
able summer school improving our
ability TO more properly perform our
duties as teachers. " our local Board
of Directors will pay us the same
monthly salaries for twelve months
each year instead of for the presen,
term OF nine months.
Resolved. That while we are un-
alterably opposed to any additional
expense being placed upon the teach
ers on account OF attending insti-
tute. we recognize the advantages OF
a united institute held wholly or In
mart i'm sections and will do all we
can to further the plans OF the State
Board of Education In behali OF huch
Joint institutes blasting, II possible
Ian entire week. but we hereby pledge
ourselves TO see each member OF the
Legislation and insist that our teach
ers be given that which teachers OF
other States receive, to wit: State
aid or compensation sufficient to COW
er transportation and hotel expenses
necessarily incurred In attending In
stitute.'
The resolutions also set forth
"RESOLVED, That we, the teacher
of Sussex county, In institute assem-
bled. do heartily approve and endors
the work as done tH Or Wagner an
J the State BOARD of Education
. The resolutions are signed by hNerei
= / n. Richards, Fred j. Andrus, Lucy /
J Ellsmaker, Howard r. Ennis. Mary
D Powers. Naaman Lank, Margaret Wall
o Mae Hickman, Earl d. Wiley, Henry
J Swayne, committee ON resolutions.
Dr. Eisenberg gave an adore
ON. "rhe Teacher Who Wlp'
Congressman Fe-s followed vi
an address on "Thc Highest Type OF .
trrilsm." Mr.. Fess spoke IN the eyeui
ON sIhe Panama Canal" Marshalfs
chestra gave an hour and hall music
recital.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
BIBLE SCHOOL CEAss ORGANIZES

BIBLE SCHOOL CLASS ORGANIZES
The Sunday school class OF Mt.
Pleasant church, under the leader
ship of Miss Florence Talley, orgaa-
lied at the home OF Miss Larowe a.
Gordon Heights last evening. This
class was named the usy Bee. and
they adopted as their motto, I'VE Do
Things"
The officers president, Lyle
Mowlds; vice president John Daw-
son; secretary. Harvey Norris: trca-
surer, Bayard Taylor; teacher, Miss
Florence Talley; chairmen Of COM
mittees; membership, Winfield Clark;
social, Francis Larowe. athletic,
Ernest Beghette: press. Herbert PER
kins. and service COMMITTEES, John
Buckman.
Following the meeting refreshments
were served and an address Vas made
by b. Ross Farra, secretary OF the
New Castle County Sunday School
Association.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
LASHES BRING
ONLY SQUIRMS
FROM CULPRITS
COIOred Men Take Twenty
LaSheS More for Break
ing Houses
EVANS OBJECTION
GOES TO PIGEONHOLE

Twenty-seven men. six OF whom
we're newspaper writer's, gathered in
The New Castle County Workhouse
yard this morning. when Warden
Crawford administered forty lashes
10 two prisoners. The men, James
Byard and William Reason. both col
0red We're lashed twenty times each
last Saturday and a like number of
lashese was applied today. The men
we're convicted Of house breaking, and
they will serve IA and IL years re-
spectfully for the offense.
Both men squirmed considerably
while the "cat" was applied and By
ard. who was the last one whipped
Uttered low moan as the last lash
ell on his back.
Considerable interest was mani.
'ested in the whippings because OF
he resolutions introduced in the
House of Representatives by Con-
gresham Evans, of Montana, pro-
testing against the whippings.
Cornelius c. Street, the white mar
who was convicted of robbing the
lome of William w. Laird, and who
was sentenced to be whipped will
.wenty lashes. was not whipped to-
lay. James Salisbury, his attorney
having obtained a stay Of execution
for one week. Street was sentenced
10 ten years Imprisonment.
Word was received from Washing
ton by United Press this morning
that the Evans resolution callinl
upon the Attorney General and th'
President to take action against
shipping Of two prisoners in thu
Eorkhouse, was given "sleepinl
berth" in one Of the pigeonholes o
the House committee on judiciar.
today. This disposition OF the reso
luton was made upon receipt Of At
torney General Reynolds opinion
which held that prohibition Of tn
Constitution would not apply to cor
noral punishment when administered
by states authorities.
Much interest is manifested in Con
gressman Brockson's speech in de
'ense Of the whipping post before tn
House at Washington yesterday, an
ne was congratulated by his col
eagues. Senator Willard Saulsbur,
who heard Mr. Brocksons speech. re
mrned from Washington last nigh
Mr.. Brockson made fine speech,
'aid Mr.. Salisbury. His sentiment
we're received with applause. and a
he conclusion he was congratulate
rom all sides.
Il believe the sole purpose Of Cor
gressman Evans recent speech an
accompanying resolution was a thirsi
ng desire for nOtoriety" Senate
salisbury added.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
MR. HOLLOWAY IN PuLpIr.

The usual meetings viii be held IN
Second Baptist Church tomorrow The
minister. the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway
viii preach both morning and night, Al
the morning service his theme will be;
"A Notable Bonfire The choir will sing,
peace. Perfect Peace" By Caldeck. and
~Hark. Hark My Soul by Shelley. The
evening preaching meeting Is evangelis-
t;c i'm it, purpose. The minister will
rrauch on e'rhe Safety Zone" The choir
viii sing. lord If the Worlds Above"
hy Kinkel, and What Are These AT.
rayed," by Stainer. The Bible school will
meet at 2l5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
GUN EXPLODES
HURTING YOUTHS
BUNNY ESCAPES

Frank Hughes. aged twenty years,
of No. 1888 Heald street, is the first
victim of the cunning season in this
vicinity. While hunting this morning
a double-barreled, muzzle-loading
gun ne was using exploded, while he
was about TO shoot at a rabbit at the
foot of Twelfth street.
At the time Of the accident, Hughes
was with Charles Grant, youth OF
about twenty years of age, of No. l645
East Thirteenth street Hughes was
knocked down when the weapon eX-
ploded, and a small piece. of one OF
the barrels struck him on the right
arm. The flesh was cut but no bones
we're broken.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
NM HnFr Tn TAKE bride.

Ralph H. Hon, son OF Samuel s.
Hon. formerly superintendent Of the
Wilmington City Railway Company,
will be married today to Miss Pen
innah Shurman in the First Baptist
Church, Reading, Pa. Following the
wedding a reception will be held At
the home of the brides uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Harry Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hon viii live In Bal,
timore. Md, where he is employed
as an electrical engineer.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
n-Mp FR0M nrRNING YAcHT

Two women narrowly escaped
drowning off Chester last evening
when fire was discovered on the
pleasure yacht ~. Fritz" owned by
James Fritz. Both women leaped
into the river aud were rescued by
young men. II was said that the
Yacht and its occupants came from
New Castle. but neither Fritz nor the
"J. Fritz" are known there.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
MAJOR RAYMOND
AWAITS SUCCESSOR.

Major r. r. Raymond, United
states Engineer for this district, this
morning stated that he had received
informal notice that in the near fu-
ture he will receive orders as to what
course he shall follow after the ar
rival of his successor, Captain Ed
ward \. Johnston. U. S. A., who was
APPOINTED several months ago TO sue
coed him, who will take charge OF
the local Office on December 90.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
uIsroPIcAL SOCIETY MEETING.

At the meeting Of the Historleal So
cietv of Delaware next Monday night,
two papers viii be read, Leonard y.
Wales contributing one ON sine Life and
Services of DIR. J. p. Wales and Gen
eral James II. Wilson one ON The
Charge Of Captain Charles Corbit, First
Delaware Cavalry. at Westminster,
Iune 20, 1863. An Episode Of the Gettys'
burg Campaign.'
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
THREE AMERICANS
FALL In JUAREz
BATTLE TODAY

BY The United Press.
EL PASO. Nov l5.-lt developed this
afternoon that three Americans lost
their lives during the battle which raged
early today at jaurez, Mex, where Cen
oral "panolo' villa and $500 Constitu'
tionnlists captured that city. Only one
OF these the body OF G. g. Seggerson, a
chauffeur, has been identified and
brought to ~ Paso The other Ameri-
cans corpses have not been claimed.
That $50 soldiers were killed anC
about 500 wounded on both sides during
the nights lighting was shown at noon
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
PREsIDENTs WIFE SENDS DOiI.

A musical and literary entertain
ment viii be given under tle auspices
OF Cedars Union of the W. G.. T. L., Ia
Cedars Church on Tuesday evening
next Al the same time a dolh sent TO
Mrs. j. W. Smith. president OF the
union, by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife
or the president viii be presented TO
the person guessing the name OF the
doll
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
Y. N. c. A. SPORTS.

Ia the employed boys contest at the
y. NJ. G. A. last evening, No. team de-
icated No. ] in tug of-war. On Mon
day evening there will be tug of-war
contest between Nos. and teams.
Standing of the teams in this class
follows:
No. ., l6a points; No 3, 1863 points,
aud No. 1, II points.
In the young mems class contest last
evening the Reds defeated the Greens
in basketball game by the score of IA
20 =. and the Blues defeated the Orange
10 TO S.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
nInsr HnnsEs OF nLL REprTE.

Following orders, issued by the Po-
lice Department several days ago, all
houses Of III repute are to close to-
day. Word to this effect was sent
to the proprietors Of the houses after
the Board of Police Commissioners
had held a conference with two social
service organizations.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
LAMYER F0R MrTINEERs.

Word was received az the county
workhouse this morning that a law
yer, retained in the interests Of the
mutinous crew Of the ship Manga
Reva, would visit the prison this az
ternoon to confer with the accused
men. The lawyer is said to have been
retained by the Seamen's Union.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
PERSONALS.

Mrs. I Roy Clayton and son, + ncis,
of Joplin. Mo-, are wishing Mrs. Clayton's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Vernon
No. lliC West Seventh street.
David A. Hay has returned from q
FIVE weeks trip to Virginia. The trir
was purely business one, Mr.. Hav Wis
iting the iishermen's headquarters at
Norfolk and along the Rappahannock.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
RAkE TODAY F0R CnrRrn.

The Misses Rose C. Feeney. Agnes
+. Feeney, Ann "a. Healy and Cecilia
Mention are holding bake today In
front of Monaghan's shoe store for
the benefit of St paul's r. G. Church,
Pies and cakes and other dainties
are for sale.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
CAR HITS CHILD.

Caspian Keithley. aged five years, OF
10. 1903 Clayton street, was knock
ed down by car No. 72. of the Peo-
ple's Company at Thirteenth and
Clayton streets this afternoon. The
child was not injured.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
THEIR SILVER WFDDING DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Groves OF
Marshallton will celebrate their silver
numl of friends viii attend the cele
brafion
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
cry RANK cLFARINGs

Clcarings Of the local banks Tor the
week ending today as reported by the
Clearing House Association, We're
s2 oS0 7s6lO a. compared with Sl,0s5.-
500 for the corresponding period last
wear
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
LOCAL PREACHERS RALLY.

A local preachers rally win be held in
Grace A. NJ. Z. Zion Church, Third and
West streets tomorrow There will be
three services. the Rev. w. !. Crowner.
tho Rev. ). MACPHERSON and the Rev. j.,
Attweil being the speakers.
Evening journal., 1913-11-15
FIELD WORKERS
ON ASSESSMENT
TO FINISH SOON

The force of local field workers who
are securing data for the Board of
Assessment, Revision and Appeals in
their work of installing a new system
OF assessment in this city. will finish
their work before the end of next
week. This is the opinion today of
Fred Lloyd, the New York expert who
has charge of the work.
The Lloyd experts. however, who
are securing the measurements and
appraising the business houses and
small factories throughout the city,
will not finish their work before
February, according to Mr. Lloyd. In
addition to the work they are now
doing upon the business properties
and factories. the five New York eX-
Derts will have to go over and check
np on the work done by the local field
nen, to arrive at an estimate of value.