davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd July 1s.-Elkton
continues to be the mecca of numerous
couples seeking matrimOny. Tho list
of licenses for the week follows:
John ODonnell and Mary Brady,
both OF Philadelphia.
Charles Wilcox and Edith Medley
both of West Nanticoke, Pa.
George f. Geiger and Anna c. Dis
roth. both of Philadelphia, Pa.
William A. Cain and Catherine
Baker. both of Port Deposit. Md.
Francis j. Keister and Bessie NJ.
Beshoer, both of Harrisburg.
Guy Graham Simson, of Elk Mills,
and Rachel Way Williams, of Newark,
Delaware
Harry B. Hoffman and Lottie Foos,
both of Coatesville, Pa.
Herman Culley. of Rising Sun, and
Mary Jones. of Rbwlandville. Md.
Joseph J.. McNalley and Mary f..
Fleming. both of Philadelphia, Pa
Carl f. Adams, Jr., and Elsie f. Abb
bolts. both of Trenton, N. J.
Harold Matchesky and Marie A.
Mulhollard both of Philadelphia, Pa.
! Daniel S. Tiger and Pauline l.. Nor
ris, both of Shamokin, Pa.
George Christianson and Marie Jen-
son. both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Herman Joseph Leech, of Wayne,
Pa. and Sarah Cross, of Consho-
hocken, Pa.
George n. Mcclure and Edna
Poarch. both Of Millyille, n. j.
Harold c. Bryson and Stella M
Fitzpatrick. both of Philadelphia. Pa
Frederick Kennedy. of Bay View
Md. and Mrs. Mary E. Mackie. ol
Zion, Md.
James c Fury. of Washington, d
C.. and Irene Elizabeth Hoffman, OF
Philadelphia Pa.
John r. vanZantd and Susie d
Proudlove, both of New York. =
Morton Spier and Elma Elwell. botf
of Philadelphia, Pa.
Howard S. Policy. Of West Prov
dence. Pa. and Katherine Wood o
Philadelphia, Pa.
Samuel Potterton, Jr., and Mrs
Irma Gauntley, both OF Philadelphia
Ralph B. Dill and Carrie Agster
both of Wilmington.
Howard j. Hummel and Lottie {
, Cross, both of Philadelphia.
William L. Bonsall and Eva NJ
, Wilson, both of Chester County, Pa.
George r. Kirwina and Mary K
, O'Neill, both of Wilmington.
William Young and Saddle Davis
both of Wilmington.
The hay crop of John Frazer.
Farmer near Iron Hi1i Is one of tn
best in the County.
AT the home of her daughter. Mrs
y. F. Powell, Mrs. Annie Cameron G
North East. wife of Robert Cameron
died at the aged of seventy years, he
husband aud nine children survive he
e them being Benjamin r. and William
= of North East, John OF Elkton, Mis-
q Mary Elizabeth Of Chester, Pa, Mr.
l. Annie l.. Deckman of Perryville, Mr
e Emma A. Isaacs. of North East, Mr.
n ella r. Powell of Elkton. Mrs. MAJ
s gret McLain, of Newark. Del, AN
. Robert G. Cameron of Milwaukee
= William w. Wilson. a native of DE
n aware. but for a long aime residel
tof Cecil county, died at his home nee
Sylmar, at the age of eighty-one year
Mr.. Wilson was a noted dairyman an
farmer. He was a proprietor OF u
Harmony creamery, for long tin
here. His wife who was Miss Mai
II Taylor. and six children survive hir
Hanson D.. or New York, William
II Calvert. Bayard and Samuel G. ne'
home, sIrs. Mabel Reynolds of Can
It den. y J.. and Alfred.
MURRAY vandiver. chairman of Il
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
puoNp rFST BROUGHT Am.

L. c. Finnan, of the Diamond State
Telephone Company. recently In test
ing on line, was surprised to hear a
woman ask who he was. On being in
formed her line was in trouble. sne
stated her desire to call a physician
who lived In Wilmington. six miles
away. Mr.. Finnan got the testing
table operator TO relay the message
and within half an hour the physician
nassed Finnan on the road.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
ACCUSE BOYS OF
BOAT STRIPPING.

Probation officer Farra has been
appealed TO by several yachtsmen Of
the "Orchard" who have suffered
many losses by reason of boy pirates
who have stripped their vessels OF
all kinds of brass.
Yesterday the young robbers
wrenched brass valve from the
gasoline tank OF a launch which Is
being overhauled there. and this act
cost the owners of the boat about S.
as the forward decking had to be
torn out and the tank removed in
order that new valve could he put
I'm the tank
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
ENTERTAIN FOR FRIEND.

A pleasant home gathering was held
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Nc
Elwee. No. Sl4 West Fifth street on
Wednesday night In honor of Master
LEROY Woodward of Youngstown,
Ohio. Friends from Wilmington, Phil
adelphia aud Parkesburg. Pa, were
present
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

our home team seemingly has a splendid chance to
win the Tri-Stae pennant II has seven game lead
over Harrisburg its nearest competitor for the honor,
and of the other teams have been disancei. In
short have team this that should give delight
the and impe the rooters TO root they
have rooted before
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
AyONDALE ACTIVITIES.

Miss Lottie Curry has been enjoy
ing a weeks vacation.
Mrs. J. r. Cleveland and daughter
Eleanor. are visiting Mrs. Msckey
Miss Emily Jones is spending her
vacation in Lancaster
Mrs. !. \. Hood IS seriously III at
her home
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
INSPTCTINC POULTRY PLANTS.

Charles Simmons. Ir, the well
known poultry fancier. is visiting
poultry plants in the New England
states and while away he is being
entertained by John l.. Alexander
formerly of this city but now of Top
sham Me
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

II Andrew Carnegie wishes to make good his reputa-
ton as an apostle Of peace he will take down
into Mexico slap the revolutionary leader the wrist
and skin to the Balkans and toll the hre-eat
ing soyeregus Of the several states what he thinks Of
them.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

The New Century Club of Chester has appointed
committee composed Of prominent women, to- conduct
buy-at-home campaign in that city That IS
mendabe piece Of work II is worthy OF emulation by
an the womeus clubs in our own city
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

Mr. Bryan says he cannot live on salary of S12,-
GOO year That being true he should have rejected
with the Office Of Secretary of State particularly
In view Of that the miserable ptance the Of
hce paid was known to all men. including those who
were seeking t. We would remind the Nebraskan that
there is a loophole Of and that he should avail
himself OF it before returning to the public lecture
platform
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

Confederate money has been passed in Detroit this
week That is cumulative evidence OF the forgVe-and-
forget feeling that from the Gettysburg reunion
OF Ciyn War veterans
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

The intelligent domestic assistant is
a constant reader Of Ue Want Ads and
depends upon them 20 bring her IN touch
with the hest nositi0ns. Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

Tammany now accuses Governor Suzer Of having
been poet in his early life That being true. why not
invite him TO write an ode on the Tammany Tiger?
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

The fact that lnez Milholland has surrendered TO
does not mean that the equal suffrage move
ment has COLLAPSED
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

Colonel Benjamin Nields recently celebrated his
eighty y-second birthday. He is recognized zone of
the ables members of the New Castle county bar and
there are few men who enjoy greater personal popu-
larity The colonel is a self-made man. To attain
the position he holds he was compelled to over
come many disadvantages in his early days. He was
blessed then, however. by the intelligent pluck
that makes him an active practitioner at the age
Of eishty-two. We wish him many more years OF life
and everything that should go with an honorable ca
reer in one Of the greatest of the professions.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

At least the Third street bridge Hobbies seems
10 have aioul Of the toe Of the Levy Court and
suffered a vertical Hlt
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
BRYAN Am ms LECTURES.

VATE have received from D. Herman stassfort, Of
w This city. ardent admirer Of William Jen
nings Bryan, the following communication criticize
ing editorial that appeared in THE EVENING JOUR
NAL recently the decision of Mr.. Bryan to return
to the lecture platform:
To The Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL:
Sir Referring TO your editorial Of the 18th regard
ing Mr. Bryan and his lectures ! hope you will permit
me to reply through your columns
newspaper is generally medium for the enight-
for the populace at large Upon its sentiments
IL omes converts readers by the editorials therein
printed on the other hand. matter how neutral
your readers might be- the aforesaid article is far from
being argumentive to impress any fair reader and
tends to lessen your circulation rather than other
wise
Your editorial is not at all educational but cynical
II Is not interesting but basphemous toward public
official The essence of true education has It's strong
est factor in oral teaching There is none more
capable to bring reflection of logical thought to his
auditors than Mr. Bryan.
So few cam so few would have sacrificed for the pub
lie good as present Secretary OF State His vaca-
tion entities him rest but instead, he nobly re-
spends the ambitious minds that hunger for inter
protatons and entertainment No remuneration can
compensate the Great Commoner. and his millions Of
supporters will defend HIM against the ignomnious
assaults spriuging chiefly from envy hatred and mega
tive conceptions
As your paper has always been donunciative of this
model American. I regret I am but a digit to add my
admonishment for such canny essay u ....,,,,,,,-
d. HERMAN STAsSFORr
As we understand H. Secretary OF State Bryan does
not purpose returning to the lecture platform be
canse ne wishes to sacrifice himself for the public
GOOD ana enlightenment but because he has reached
the decision that he cannot live $4,000 year and
must go out and talk and money to make mp the
! deficiency.
In short he is willing TO forget the dignity of the
/ exalted Office which he holds and TO spend in money
grubbiuc the vacation period that IS granted to him.
with pay. that he may freshen his mind and body and
be better ntted TO discharge the duties of that Office
n Mr. Bryan cannot live on $4,000 year, added ia
the income he has from investments and other sources
he should relnquish the Office of Secretary of state
and permit someone who live on to take Tho
portfolio
As to the self sacrificing attitude Of Mr. Bryan Will
respect TO his lectures fan 90 any selfsacri
fec I'm it His lectures are given commercia
basis and the prices obtained the highest that h
can get from those booking him In short MI
Bryan. by his admission, wishes 20 return to Nh
platform for the cold-blooded commercial reason tha
ne needs. or wants. the money That being true. AM
his own words confirm the statement, fail TO SCI
why anyone should become unduly excited If he b.
criticized for permitting his eagerness for dollars AM
cents TO run away with his appreciation Of what h
owes to the public well paid Cabinet official
Evening journal., 1913-07-19


MA The Association Of Amer I
nINAA lean Advertisers has ex-
WAW nmined and certified to
A% the circulation of this pub
lieation. Tho figures Of circulation
contained in the Associations re-
oort only are guaranteed. :.
Association Of American Advertisers
NJ, A1si Whitehall Bldg. y. T. City
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
Tbe Association Of

The Association OF
American Advertis
ers is composed Of
all the great adver-
tisers Of this coun
try. Tho Associa
tion endorses only
such papers ns sub
init 20 its examina
tion az amy moment.
aud positive proof
must be- submitted
THE accompanying
certificate. No. i15i,
hns been issued TO
mis- paper
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

Copyright. 1918. hy +. ! Edwards All
rights reserved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
MUSICAL NOTES
Continued from page 3.)

lem 0ratorio Society will present the
cantata with a chorus Of fifty voices.
Mr. Hughes will divide honors on this
occasion with Mr.. William McGil-
christ, Sr,, the well known tenor-di-
rector.
"The Sleep of Even" and Far from
the Summer Blossom" are two of the
tenor solos in this beautiful cantata.
Apleasant surprise awaits Salem
music-loyers as those who have not
hear the rehearsals of the Salem
Oratorio Society, which has been
working faithfully for more than
three months, can have no adequate
conception Of the depth of musical
beauty which is bound up in "The
Rose Maiden" The work Of the So
ciety at recent rehearsals has been
very gratifying to all concerned and
Director Carson is pleased with the
progress made.
All that remains to make this en-
terprise, undertaken by local talent
for the exclusive benefit Of a local
institution, the grandest success of
the season, is for the friends Of the
society and of the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association to assemble in large
numbers next Wednesday night and
show by their presence how much
they appreciate faithful efforts for the
communitys good
Music for Sunday morning at the
First Presbyterian church will be An
dante in G by Markell.
Cayatlna in A flat by Wheeldon.
Evening yorspel from Lohcngrln
Wagner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
NOW

Now is the time to buy one Of these
places at bargain prices.
New Groom bungalow, two lots,
5Ox117, poultry house and yard 50x12O.
Large wood house, good well water,
Price, $3.50; terms. A good buy,
A nice 5-room cottage in South
Salem, close to car line and school,
lot 55x15O, eight fruit trees. Price
Sl1O0; terms.
A acres near Salem, small house,
good barn and other buildings, spring
water, some fruit; ten acres ideal To-
ganberry land Price $125 per acre;
small payment down, balance very
easy terms,
so acres, well improved, 7-room
house, new barn, plenty of fruit, on
good road, near school and church.
Price $1O,5OO; terms.
We have houses for rent.
IL will pay you to investigate our
Bargains before purchasing.
Kennedy & Chamberlin
21O Masonic Temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
Divine: JUSTICE
IN The DELUGE
Truly Understood, the Flood
Was an Act Of Mercy.
FREED MAN FROM SLAVERY.

Pastor RusseII's interpretations Unlock
Mysteries Of the Bible-Dark State
ments Made Lumnous-Luoifer Be-
cause of His Rebellion Became Satan.
How His Evil Example Was Per-
mitted to Test the Loyalty of All the
Holy AngeIs-Penalty Of Sin Inn
posed by Divine Justice Is Death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

offertory on Two Hymns-Guil-
mont.
Ofertory Even Song-Markel.
March Solennelle-Lemaigre.
Madam Nordica came to Portland
from British Columbia; from Portland
she went to Bellingham, Washington,
then back to Eugene and Salem, Last
night she sang in Modford; from that
place she travels to California and
after giving a number Of concerts in
the larger cities. journeys across the
continent. From engagements in Can
ada she goes directly to Australia and
from there back to New York where is
finally rests for a time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

The person who gets into trouble
gets more of his share of sympathy,
but of course the person who isn't in
trouble doesn't need 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

John d. says there is moro happi-
ness in comparative poverty than in
riches. We can all at least think Of
how he must envy us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
BARGAINS

152 acres of good land, half under
cultivation, balance timber and pas
ture, fair buildings, running water;
will take city property as part pay
ment. Price $65 per acre. See us
about this.
0ne-half acre on South Commercial
street, just outside the city limits, fine
building site, Price 5000. See G. II.
'Grabenhorst.
10 acres of first-class land 5 acres
of 6-year-old bearing prune trees, bal
ance under cultivation, fine building
site. This is located just three miles
south on the jefferson road. Come
in and see us about this.
One acre Of land, all under cultiva-
tion, good Broom house, large wood
shed, some fruit set out. Located just
outside the city. Price $3.50, half
cash. See G.. H. Grabenhorst.
If you want to buy, sell or trade
property see us.
w. GrabenhOrst & Co.
Rooms 1 and 9, Bush Bank Building,
Phone 2315.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
Real Estate Specials
Farm Bargains

We have ten days to sell a fine 65-
acre farm, so acres under cultivation,
Is acres timber and pasture, on the
famous Howell Prairie, for 800 per
acre. Terms IL wanted
ANOTHER ONE.
250 acres in center Of Howell Prai-
rie, the richest land in the valley. Ask
your friends about it. Price $110 per
acre; terms.
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES.
A fine 25-acre farm all under culti-
walton; price $125 per acre; on How
ell Prairie.
THIRTY.ONE ACRES.
81 acres all under cultivation, rich
deep black loan soil, on Howell Prai-
rie; price $475O.
SUBURBAN HOME CHEAP.
A fine close-in suburban home cheap
on main road; price $4,000; terms.
SNAP, $500 CASH, BALANCE TERMS
4O-acre farm, II acres in cultivation,
Is in timber, IA pasture, family Or
chard, house and barn, chicken houses,
water piped to house, and team,
wagon and hack, two cows, four hel-
fers, pigs and chickens goes with
place. See Mr.. Brunner.
Is acres, 10 acres in cultivation, 5
acres timber, ~ acres bearing ap-
pies, one-half acre young trees, one
half acre loganberries one-fourth
acre strawberry, three-room house
and barn, chicken house, horse, COW,
and chickens goes with place; $112O
cash, balance So per month without
interest. See Mr. Drummer.
If you have some good rentable
property to exchange for a first-class
farm one mile from center Of town
we have it; 70 acres with good build
ings. Reason for trading. parties toe
old to work farm. See Mr.. Scott.
Don't buy q lot until you see Mr.
Scott; he has the very best bargains
on small payments to bo had in the
city.
HOUSES.
$500 buys a neat 4-room house on
paved street, assessments all paid
$3.50 down, balance only SIS pei
month, New house, good location.
$1675 buys a good 5-room cottage
close to Capitol street. This is a place
worth $4,000. Let us show you this.
$17O0 takes a good 5-room house OF
good street, close TO State, lot S5x1Oj
feet. 5000 down, balance SIS pei
month.
$4,000 buys a fine Groom house OF
State street, good location. Easy
terms can be had on this place vii
trade for acreage.
We have houses and lots in all part
OF the city.
$3.50 will buy a small house on car
line, Very easy terms.
We rent houses.
We loan money.
We write insurance.
BechteI & Bynon
847 State Sc. Tel. Main 459
s---=a-=-=-==--=
Tohr N oa,ys tbaro ie moro hanni
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
Would ADOPT
STEFF CHILDREN
Hearing before Judge Leigh
ton Comes on Saturday in
Minot District Court.

Minot. y. D.. Aug. 2s.-An effort on
the part Of several persons to secure
possession, by adoption. Of the chill
dren Of John s:er. who was recently
convicted Of wife murder and sentenc-
ed to states prison. will come to a
climax in district court before Judge
K. E. Leighton Saturday..
Stef has refused to sign adoption
papers. and the parties who eeek to
adopt the children have decided to
take the matter into court
Three OF the children are now be-
ing cared for by sisters Of Mrs. Steff.
at Williston, while three others are
wards at the county poor farm near
this city.
Mrs. Steff was killed by her hus-
band while she vas lying concealed ! n
barrel some distance from the Stef
home, south of Minot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

greeting, and when this was o
panied by the sharp Inc decisive
command to Stop and throw up your
hands, a dozen men, paralyzed with
fright, their arms uplifted high above
their heads. halted in their tracks and
stood waiting for the dreaded
pinch And it wasn't long deferred.
Policemen and detectives came u
rying into the yard. and while their
retreat from the saloon was covered
by fellow %hluecoats at every doorway
with drawn pistols those in the yard
shackled their prisoners and hurried
them away to cells, although some OF
them We're removed to a hospital,
where they remained until their bull
let wounds had been healed and pedi-
grees taken and when noses were
counted the police docket was aug
mented by these names James Shelf
Thomas Brooks. Roy Tinney. William
Milan, William Stultz. James Walsh,
Eugene W. Martin. alias kansas City
Red" the latter proprietor of the sa-
loon just raided: William Row and
Thomas Hart, alias milwaukee Pad
dy."
A few days following the third sa-
loon raid the police located Ned" at
No. 2002 Ridgewood avenue, and his
capture furnished a fitting climax to
the two weeks the inspec-
tors and detectives had spent in de-
pleting the ranks of yeggs at large in
n about Baltimore. The police
learned that a man who they knew
was an associate Of some of the .nen
just arrested had, with his supposed
wife, moved from No. 413 North Rose
street to No. 1880 Walbrook avenue.
This man they had reason to believe
was Morgan ("Portland Ned"). He
was Swallowed and trailed from his
new found residence to the Ridgewooj
avenue house, which he was seen to
enter shortly bfore 4 O'Clock in the
morning. Detective Bradley had done
the shadowing, and. having been toll
Of the desperate type Of criminal he
had to deal with, he notified the near
est police station and in a short time
was joined by Detective Burns. Ser
geants Zehner AMI Carey and Police
man Joynes. Captain of Detectives
Humphrey also was notified and he,
TOO, put in an appearance. Burns
rang the door bell and a woman re-
sponded. She denied that a man had
entered the house. This woman. a
Mrs. Adams, then slammed the door
in the detectives face. The door was
forced, and as Burns and Sergeant
Zehner made their way to the dining
room they saw a woman lying on a
sofa. On her arm rested an infant,
Mrs. Adams's baby. and both were
covered to their chins by a heavy
blanket.
The woman on the sofa was none
other than Maud, wife Of Portland
Ned" the woman from whom he had
more than once attempted murder
while seeking to slay men of his ilk
whom he thought she smiled too
sweetly. Commanded to rise, the
woman declined and defied the police
to touch her. As Sergeant Zehner
seized the blanket, to which the wom-
an chung desperately. Detective Burns
noted a suspicious owe beneath it.
At the same instant he spied the blue
steel muzzle Of a ~ revolver peeping
from beneath the sofa covering. Maud
and the baby were uncermoniously
tumbled from the sofa. M there.
stretched at full length. with a pistol
in each hand. lay Portland Ned"
The policemen seized the pistols and
In a jiffy Ned" was shackled and TAX
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
DAKOTA RUST[ER
FACES CHARGES
Five Counts Against Man
Accused of Southwestern
Thefts of Cattle.
Farren

Belle Fourche. S. D., Aug. 2s.-on
the charge Of horse stealing. Henry
George. better known Is Badly"
must face trial on five different
counts, for which he Is now in the
Meade county jail and unable to fur
nish bail. George was traced through
the northern part of this state and
North Dakota by Deputy Sheriff skutt
Of sturgis and finally arrested. II
been the center Of extensive horse
''rustling" and when stolen horses
were found the different sheriffs were
notified. George Is we'll known
through the northern part Of this
state as an old-time cowpouncher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
FALLS FROM TRAIN
Transient at Bismarck in Hospital a.
Result OF Injuries.

Bismarck, n. D., Aug. 2s.-Two
boys found a mar near the city who
had been injured by a train. He was
picked up. brought to this CITY and
placed in st. Alevius hospital.
The unfortunate man gives his
name as Frank Table, and saws he
came from Chicago. Fortuntely in
falling from a freight he escaped the
wheels though his coat was cut clear
down the back. His back was badly
damned and bruised. though il has
not not been ascertained how badly
he is injured.