davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
Yale Crew Defeated for First Time
by Harvard-Score
Is to 5.
FULL BACK FRICKLEY
PLAYED STELLAR ROLE
Concerted ? ay of Splendid Machine
Esrned Equal Glory With
the Drop Kicker.

Harvard Is, Yale 5.
A'Ry -, Springfield Z.
Navy as, New York 0.
Minnesota 10, illinois 8,
Chicaeo -, Wisconsin 0.
Missouri 3. Kansas 0.
Notre name 20, Christian Broth
ars Z.
Carlyle -, Syracuse %.
pmes 26, Grace 3.
I.ehieh Z, Lafayette 0.
Kentucky 90, Louisville 0.
Pcrlue A, Indiana 7.
Ohio State 58 Northwestern 0.
haskell Indians 40, Warrenspura
Normal z.
10 Y Cross 10, Massachusetts, Q.
Trinity II, Wesleyan 0,
Colorado 20, Colorado Mines 0.
Auburn Il, Georgia 7.
Worcester Z, University of Ohio 6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23
CIRCUIT
STEWARDS MEET

New York. Nov. 22---The Stew
ards of the Grand Circuit will hold
an informal meeting at the Holland
Fonse here tomorrow, in which the
betterment of several of the clubs
of the circuit and the probable adj
mission of two new tracks win be
discussed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Parker of
Anna are the guests of relatives
here
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
STATE FAIR ON
in FULL BLAST
Midway, Temporarily Closed
by the Police, Was Re-
opened Today
FAIR OFFICIALS TO
CENSOR ALL SHOWS

Having been temporarily closed
under orders from Chief OF Police
Black. yesterday. the amusement
stands at the State Fair reopened to-
dav. The proprietors remained closed
until noon. when members OF the
Board Of Police Commissioners, the
executive committee of the State Fair
Association. City Solicitor Daniel o.
Hastings. Deputy Attorney General
Armon ID. Chaytor. Jr., and Chief of
Police Black emerged from a confer
cncc.
II was then announced that they
could reopen and Il was learned that
while IsDne Of the tahooed amusements
were examined or inspected by the
Police Commissioners. they had de-
cided TO allow the responsibility 10
est with the fair officials. This was
done, il was said. as the character of
those in charge OF the Fair was OF the
best. and all officers at the grounds
were instructed TO report anything
they considered violation of the law
to the executive committee of the Fair
Association.
An official of the association this
morning said that each amusement
had been informed prior to their COM
ling here that everything should be
and would have to be OF the best and
that the association would not
lcountenance anything that was not up
/ 10 the standard
The fixing of the ribbons on the prize
fowls in the poultry show revealed q
valuable bird This was owned by
William n. Moore of Chadd's Ford enad
was entered n the Buff Orgingtcn class
cock birds. II won first )ri1e and was
imported but few weeks ago. Mr.
Moore also ssptured FIRST pfie ln th'
Black Orpiugtons. both hen and coeh
birds and one bird exhibited captured
third prize in the Madison square Gar
den show last year
George Z. Rigby OF Chsdd's Ford wa'
also winner in the single comb Bull
Orpingtons and NJ H. Brauch OF thi'
city won first in the Butt Cochin Ban
tam (cockl, class. j. Denny Carvile ol
this city won several prizes m tn Hou
dams. Morris Il. Temple OF Pocopson
Pa. was a big winner in the Rhcde Is
land Reds
The baby contest was popular thi'
morning. over twenty babies being eN
amined by the physicians in charge.
This afternoon viii be a big time viii
the suffragists. the program calling tol
addresses on the subject from Mrs
Bower Of Pennsylvania. who spoke yes
terday and Miss Mabel Vernon OF thi
citv
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
Good Races at Opening of Fair

be considered dangerous contender
in anything that she enters during
the fair. So close was one of the
heats that the judges had most
dihicult time in reacl~1g their deci-
sion and the crowd was not sure
which horse won. II was finally de-
cided that May Bird won by a nose.
John Toys Levolia was runner up to
Nav Bird in the first heat but went
10 pieces In the last two heats only
getting fifth
The feature of the afternoon was
the PA trot. Amo. owned by c. s.
Phipps vas bad actor in each heat
but the gray marc was the fastest
thing on the track although Il took
five heats for her to finally establish
her supremacy The best time was
ZIG Archeen, Of Middletown, Del,
and owned by s. c. L. Peacock rush
cd her to the line in two heats and
won two others, the last a terrific
drive to the finish, but the Penusyl
vania horse had the staying qualities
and really out winded the Middletown
bay.
After dropping the first heat in th,
224 trot TO the Trenton horse, May l.
Dillon. Thomas Berry's Model Fortune
from Flemington. l,. j., won the three
successive heats rather handily al
though the racing up the stretch wal
always tight.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10

positive identification Of the intruder
This win be by the thumb print sys-
tom of Identification The glass in
the transom is covered thickly with
dust and when the thief had placed
his hands on it and later grasped a
steam pipe inside he left the clear
imprint OF a ,humb and three fingers
on the pipe.
Deny Other Robbeues
A report was. widely circulated this
morning 10 the effect that the Morning
News office. which is across the street
from the police station. and Victor
Bacon's Cafe. at No Sl7 Market street.
had also hccn visited by the robbers last
night, and the phones al both places
were kept busy this morning answering
inquiries concerning IL.
The reports however. contained no
truth. and had evidently been placed in
circulation as a Joke. "lherc is nothing
TO Il nj all replied Mr.. Bacon. in reply
TO tn question. "Sumc one said that
thieves had tried 10 enter my cash reg
istcr last evening. but there's nothing
10 it,
lhe News oihce force SAID practically
the same thing "1hero Is nothing Il
break into here. they replied 'the office
is unlocked ali night. and there Is al
ways a crowd hanging around.
The query: Have YOU been robbed
vetfn was heard on all sides this morn
I ing. and some wag started rumor that
the police station had been robbed.
n was learned by the police thi
morning that shortly before the high
waymen entered the building two mel
were seen lettering around Delawar
laVenue near DUPONT street II was ais
learned that near 4 o'clock this mornin
an automobile was seen tearing dow
the state road towards New Castle AZ
{ terrific pace.
II was reported at noon today tina
the Wilmington Traction Company ha
: engaged the services of private detcc
tives 10 cndeavor 20 run down the thiei
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
REFERENDUM LEAGUE
TO HEAR NEW TAX PLAN

The following communication ~ being
sent broadcast throughout the city by
the officers Of the Referendum League;
"The one vital topic before our com
munity today is that OF new system
Of assessment.
For years the Referendum League
has been advocating change that
would result in more equal valuation
of our properties. and as far back as
1907. il petitioned for popular vote
ON this question at the city election.
Th, was granted and the vote over
whelmiugly in the afirmatiye-S $50 to
757
Nothing was done, however 10
change the methods, until the subject
had become so acute and our citizens "a
insistent that the Legislature at its last
session made IL mandatory on our City
Council TO devise and put into effect
some new plan of assessment.
"The question now is; Which one OF
the many systems in vogue. Is the best
for Wilmington Mr.. William p. White
President OF City Council and Chairman
of the Committee of the New Assess
ment has given considerable thought
TO this matter and he has kinuiy con
scented to explain the salient features
of the most up-to-date plans at meet
ing of the Referendum League to be held
in Pythian Castle. 90d est street, sep
tcmher lG. an s p. m.
"A cordial invitation is herewith ten
dered YOU aud your friends TO be pres
ent on that evening
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
SON
TO MOTHER

Assistant Postmaster Leroy W.
Hickman was yesterday called upon
TO reconcile mother and her run
away son. and It may be added that
Uncle Sans official was successful ip
the undertaking, having brought ABOUT
the family reconciliation by clever
ruse.
James r. Sturgis. aged n years. Of
Philadelphia, left his home unexpect-
edly several weeks ago and came TO
| this city TO work. Ills mother be-
came nearly frantic with grief and
wrote TO the postmaster of nearby
cities asking for information about
her son. Mr.. Hickman learned that
the young man was receiving his mail
at the local general delivery window
and so informed Mrs Sturgis.
The latter came TO the postofice
yesterday afternoon. and Mr. Hick.
man sent wrd to the young man that
he was wanted at the postofiice. The
reconciliation was affected when
lmother and son met. and after few
words of explanation. he consented 4,
accompany his mother back to shcil
home, after warmly thanking thl
lpostofiicc officials.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
COLE CAR AT THE FAIR
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Visitors to the Delaware State Fair
have an opportunity to see the new
Series Nine" Cole car. and inciden-
tally TO renew acquaintance with Geo.
r. Wright. formerly sales manager Of
the Gomery-Schwart Co, in Wiz
mington but now secretary of the
Cole Motor Co.. $50 North Broad St..
Philadelphia. G. II. Thaysen of the
Philadelphia branch. will assist Mr..
Wright
The Cole car advertised generally
as the standardized car Is well
known and Mr Wright expects TO
be able TO interest a number of fair
visitors in the Series Nine" The
city of Philadelphia owns eleven Cole
cars.
The Cole people claim many advsn-
tsges for their car, and Mr.. Wright
Is enthusiastic over the machine. The
company recently used six pages in
a leading publication to tell about the
merits of the new Series Nine"
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR ISAAC RICHARDS

Isaac Richards was given delight
fu dinner and social occasion at his
home, at Hockessin, on Saturday, II
being the seventy-ffth anniversary of
his birth Twenty-nine children,
grandchildren and few friends made
up the company and there was lots Of
good cheer and outspoken sentiments
Of regard for the venerable man, who
has such host OF friends among the
Changers and philanthropic workers
of the neighborhood The dinner table
was prettily adorned with pink and
white asters and birthday candles Of
the same colors Edward Richards,
son of the host, was tOastmaster, and
all the guests responded with verses
or other expressions suitable 10 the
occasion. Mrs. Mary Richards, read
an original poem.
The people who gather about the
hospitable board included: Mrs.
Thompson Richards, Miss Elizabeth
Richards. Mrs. II. G. Dixon and Miss
Hannah Dixon. Of this borough
Esther Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam KeltOn. Philip Chandler, Miss
Mary Lobb, Mrs. Martha Raser. Miss
Anna Whitman. Of HOckessin; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Richards. of Newark
Del. Howard Richards. Miss Eliza
beth Mcdowell. of Brandywine
Springs Taylor Richards and wife
Of Concord. Mrs. Samuel Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Thomp-
son and family, Of New Garden.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
BOLD BANDIT GETS $1,000

Continued From First Page).
for the burglars, should II happen
10 be one gang that Is working
throughout the city The fact that
number Of the robberies have oc-
cured in the same vicinity leads 10
the belief however. that II is the
same gang thar is working all the
jobs.
Beginning last Saturday night
when the home of J. Smith Brennan.
at the Northeast corner OF Delaware
avenue and Van Buren, streets, was
entered, and there we're several pre-
vious to that the marauders have
operated up until an early hour this
morning. when the Wilmington
Traction Company holdup was per
petrated.
II was sscertained that the home Of
Henry NJ. Candy member OF the
Board of Park Commissioners, who re-
sides at ll0l Delaware avenue. which rs
across the street from the Brennan .asi-
dcnce. has been entered and robbed dur
ing the absence of the Candy family.
they having been spending the summer
home IN the country Reading OF the
Brennan robbery ~ the newspapers Mr.
/ Candy decided 10 investigate at his own
home and see that everything was all
right. Tho moment nc opened the door
however. his worst fears we're realized
Bureau drawers were opened and con.
tents scattered about the floors. bond
boxes were smashed so the lid could bs
torn of and the papers and family rec
ord were strewn all over the house The
intruder had worked at his leisure. and
there was scarcely q place in the hous'
where money or vf,luables could have
been concealed that had not beei
searched Money and jewclry seemed q
be the intruder's only object as nothini
else was missing. The family ieNe
box had been rhed but until Mrs
iCauby returns the exact number q
things that were stolen will not
known. As she attends 10 the valuahle'
. but the amount Is not expected TO b
large as Mrs. Candy states that tn
family deposits their valuables IN sat
deposit box before going away Tor Oh
summer
It is almost a positive fact that the
same thief or thieves operated botl
the Brennan and Candy robberies
The work was at first thought 10 h'
the NtIk pl UNNc OF dHlditufnt nu
Mr. Brennan stated yesterday tha
between 720 and $50 o'clock Satur
dav evening. as he stepped out foi
the walk, during which time the
, burglary was crpetrated. a neighbo
saw a we'll dressed young man, whit
wore a derby hat. in the yard at thu
Brennan home. apparently looking a
the windows. His actions we're 81
bold that the neighbor thought 4
was a night watchman looking e
see that the house WAS securely lock
ed up.
1t is feared that many other famil
les, who have been away for the sum
mer months, will return to find tina
. their homes have been ransacked b.
thieves during their absence.
Following upon tlrese robberies, II
b quick succession comes the People
Hardware store, Johnny Jones ciga
store. and tho Wilmington Traction
Company affairs.
: No one has yet been apprehende'
by the police in either Of these cases
> In Jones robbery, however. one clu
has been secured that may lead L
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
THAW TAKEN INTO VERMONT
BY CANADIAN OFFICIALS

they were waiting at Norton's Mills
to take charge of Thsw. When Thaw
yelled that he was being kidnapped
Roberts said to him:
"Neve- mind now, about that, old
fellow. It's all perfectly regular and
legal"
This assurance seemed to give
Thaw no satisfaction and the four
men were practically compelled to
hold Thaw in the car by force.
c. j. Doherty, minister OF justice
who Is acting minister of the interior,
and thereby in charge of immigration
held that the action of the board OF
inquiry last week in ordering Thaw
deportation was regular. Therefore
despite the refraining order issued by
the Kings Bench at Montreal, he in
structed the immigration officials tC
deport the prisoner The time wai
we'll chosen, as Thaw and all his coun-
sci had settled down serenely to await
trip TO Montreal to appear before
the Kings Bench. The village wa'
unprepared. and the immigration Off
GERS met with no resistance, excep
the furious battle given by the pris
oncr.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
OH! FOR A CLEAN COOL SCALP, AND
BEAUTIFUL HAIR SOFT FLUFFY
Use Partisan Sage. 1t quickly
and surely destroys dsndruff-
stops itching scalp and falling
hair-cleanses, cools and in
vigorates the scalp.
Begin using it today. II makes
brittle, colorless. scraggy hair
soft-lustrous-abundant.

WHAT woman does not desire beauti-
ful hair-soft- -hufy-abundant and
radiant with hfef 1t is the crowning
charm Of woman e beauty.
Unsightly, matted, scraggy hair is a
sign Of neglect-of dsndruff the hair
destroyer
Partisan Sage Is a scientific prepara-
tion, absolutely harmless, based on a
thorough knowledge of what is needed
TO cleanse the scalp and hair, stop scalp
itch and falling han, and make hair
grow. 1t supplies hair needs.
Partisan Sage is a tes-colored liquid,
delicstely perfumed-not sticky or
gressy-thst comes in a fifty cent bot
tie al druggists and toilet counters.
Always sold on money back II not sat
isked plan. Look for the "Girl with
the Auburn Hair or the package.
Get a bottle todsy-pour a little on
a sponge or cloth and rub lightly over
the hair, taking a small strand at q
tire-rub Il into ths scalp. Prestol the
dardruff disappears; ths hair Is free
from dust and excessive oils and is
doubly beautiful Trv II today-it vii
rot only save your hair ard make u
grow, but give i that incompatible
fioss and beautv you desire.
BE sure you get Pxrisiar S@zs-
-
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
CONTRACT
GIVEN FOR
NEW BRIDGE
Atlas Company and James |.
Vincent to Build Structure
at Third Street
WILL COST SlS7,5gz
EXCLUSIVE OF APPROACHES

The Levy Court this morning awarded
contract for Third street bridge across
the Christiana 10 the Atlas Bridge Cont
pany. and to james I. Vincent. 1t will
cost sls7 .592, exclusive OF the site or the
cost OF approaches
When Tie Levy Court met Mr.. Burris
presented resolution that the bid Of
the Atlas Bridge Company, OF $40 .592l4,
for the substructure of Third street
bridge. be accepted and the contract
awarded tosthat firm. Mr.. Gooding sec.
onded the motion. Nh. Smith objected
to the acceptance OF the bid at present
owing to an things not being settled.
William J. Horrigau said that at this
time of the year the price Of material
has gone up from twenty TO forty per
cent. Unless the substructue subcon
tractors can be bound at present then IL
would be better to lose $1,000 bond than
TO lose several thousand
Mr.. Scott said he wanted to vote for
this bridge, but cannot do IT now until
the consent Of every one is secured.
Mr.. Bmris and SIR Cooding said the
people are clamoring for the bridge. and
expected The court 10 stand up 10 the
demands of the people.
Mr.. Burris said to Mr. Smith he
cared not for criticism from an hon
est direction.
President Groves said the Levy
Court has been slow and the men
who are against it are only dillydal
lying
The vote on the resolution was.
Aye-Burris. Gooding, Hollings-
worth. Groves. Fouracre.
| Nsys-Smith Scott
Mr. Burris next presented a reso-
luton that the bid of James T. Vim
cent of S112.O00 be accepted aud II
was adopted by the same vote as the
previous one.
Mr. Burris thanked the members
for their support for this great inn
proyement 10 the city of Wilmington.
Both Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Smith we're
in favor of the bridge but could not
vote for IL At this time.
County Engineer Wilson held a
conference again this morning with
members OF the street and Sewer De
lpartment. and President Sparks said
any action taken by the Levy Court
would not be considered as a slight
Mr. Smith said he wished 10 contra.
dict the statement published that the
resolution to purchase the Christians
Park was passed at a secret session
u was passed in open session aud HI
for one did not wish 10 labor undel
such an insinuation.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
POMDER MAGON nISPLAY.

In the show window OF tho Snellen-
burg store there is an interesting ex-
hibit OF the DUPONT Powder Train that
carried powder 20 Lake Erie. during
the recent celebration. In addition to
many photographs taken by Samuel
Wesley Long, who had charge OF the
trip, the uniform worn by one OF the
troopers who escorted the train on its
long trip Is on exhibition. The uniform
Is an exact copy OF the dragoon uni
form Of 1924. The old wagon which
was used In the days of the war, and
IN which the trip was made. Is on ex-
hihitiOn NJ the State Fair.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
contlnued trom First Page.

Continued from First Page.
Il crashing through a window Of the de-
tentiou Office.
The officers practically dragged him
down the stairway. as Thaw screamed
At the top Of his voice, begged, pleaded
and threatened, all to no avail The pris-
oner was thrown into an automobile and
before the startled villagers knew what
had happened their hero had been whirl-
I'd away toward the international bouu
iarN.
The words heard from Thaw we're
cries Of: They're kidnapping me!
Helpl Help, Stop this outragel"
The people Of Coaticook quickly
gat red about the railroad station
and proclaimed their anger. They
we're infuriated and denounced the
removal OF Thaw as kidnapping
plot cooked up by Jerome and Mont
real officials"
Assistant immigration Commission
or u. Blake Roberts had charge OF
the deportation. He was assisted by
four of his mon. No New York state
officials participated in the thrilling
deportation, hut it was supposed that
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
DUPONT SHOOTERS
READY FOR BIG MEET

The management of the DUPONT Gun
Club is planning monster fall lpening
for the club which will take place ON
Saturday. September p. During thc ai
ternoon a championship match io' the
Delaware State Championship VIII lT
shot between W. S. ColfaN and j. y
Minnick The match is expected TO
bring out large crowd and the winner
will have to get close TO the big cen
tury mark.
Another feature of the afternoon v u
be a rifle shooting exhibition which will
be given by Rush Race OF the Rcming
ton 4. NJ c. Company. There win also
be special capers by other members OF
the club and the best opening in its
history is expected.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
No CHICKS GAME IN DOVER.

DOVER. Del, Sept l0.-The VIII
mington "Chicks" viii not play in
Dover on Thursday as had been hoped
by Dover baseball fans, because OF
the failure 10 raise the $3.50 demanded
by the Wilmington team. Manager
HarbOrdt, however. is arranging for
other fast teams outside Of Delaware
for the remaining part OF the season.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
YoTEn FoR TARIFF Bill

Senator Willard Salisbury. Della
wares Democratic member in the
United States Senate. voted for the
tariff bill in the Senate late yesterday
afternoon. Senator II A. DUPONT did
not vote he being paired against the
bill with Senator Culberson, of Texas,
who is for the bill. Senator DUPONT
is now in Europe.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
ARREST ALLEGED HORSE THIEF

GEORGETOWN. Del, sept TO-
Pursued through half a dozen States
by State Detective Oscar NJ. Thomas.
of Georgetown, Carl Smith, formerly
OF the navy. accused Of stealing .
horse and wagon from Charles Marsh.
In Georgetown, eight months ago, was
captured Monday at Ogdensbure, N. Y.
As soon as requisition papers are
made out he will be bought back 70
Delaware.
Smith, who had married a young
wife short time before. became tired
OF the country into which he had
moved from Philadelphia and IL II
alleged sold his own horse. hired a
team from the local livery stable
drove TO Frederica, sold the team and
then left the State.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs Reuben Miller ~ 10
East Front street. this city. nave an.
ncunced the engagement of their laugh
ter. Rose. 70 Joseph Rabinovitz. son Yi
the Rev. and Mrs Herman Rahinoyittz
OF PHILADELPHIA. There were many
guests present.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10

pany. Daniel Jones and William Rus
sell, two of the directors, became in
volved in an argument, which ended
in blows being struck. They viii be
given a hearing before Justice Of the
Peace n. r. Register.
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
IN MEMORIAM.

In said but loving remembrance Of sur
darling boy. Frank n. white. son Of Carrie
and Frank C. White. who passed pcacsfull,
TO rest September 9th. 1912.
One year has passed our hearts are sure
As time flies on. We miss him more
He sleeps We leave him IN peace 10 rest,
The parting was painful but God knows
best.
Separated from thee. dear ono.
I daily closer 10 thee come.
The voi doth only lie between
In this world. thou IN the unseen
patient little sufferer.
MOTHER AND FATHEr.s
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
DIRECTORS HAD A WRANGLE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, Sept. 10-While at
tending a directors meeting of the
Coast Fish Oil and Fertilizer Com
Evening journal., 1913-09-10
DAILY PUZZLE.


ANSWERS.
! The whale. because IL blows.
,. Cherry trees.
Q. Turkey.
4. Di1zypatcd
.. Il would keep check ON the
stomach.
QUESTIONS.
!. When a big widow marries q little
man. what famous contribution does IT.
remind YOU Off
.. Why are Turkish rugs lite deaf
people
3. Why is love always represented as
a child?
4. Why Is an Indian like a dirtg
.. Why is an Indian that is not sick
like a scholarl