davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
HIGH NEEDS BOYS
WHO CAN CARRY BALL

William II. speer. coach, has been
driving the Wilmington High School
candidates through some stiff prac-
tice this week, I'm an effort to put on
the field tomorrow a team that will
give a good account OF itself In the
Bridgeton game. The main weakness
is the fact that there Is not man
on the team who can circle the ends
with any telling effects Gibney,
Adair, Donohoe. Campbell and Liver
more are good line plungers. but none
seem TO be able to carry the ball in
open field.
The line men headed by Captain
Ernie Wilson, are proving the main
stay Of the team. and have played
great ball all season. Coach Sheer
yesterday sent the varsity against
the scrubs for a 15-minutes scrim-
mage, and the spirit displayed by both
teams was very encouraging. Cap
tain Wilson and Donohoe we're given
a drill in punting, and both boys
showed much improvement over their
former efforts.
The cheering section which made
such a fine showing last week will be
out in force again tomorrow, and
with the assistance of the school
band, will keep things lively
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
ART OF COUNTERFEITING
PROVING UNPROFITABLE

WASHINGTON. Oct p. Secret Ser
vice operators of the government hav,
given fresh indication that the art oi
icounterfeitng Is not altogether profit
able II was announced BY Chief W. "
tlnn that the misguided persons who
sought TO reproduce copies of the $50,
500. S. and 81 notes, against which the
public recently was warned. all had
been apprehended. Both the utterers
and those responsible for the circulation
of the countcrfeits according 10 Chief
Finn. are now in the hands Of the gov
ernment.
At the same time, the Secret Service
issued notice Of It's discovery Of still
another counterfeit $40 gold certificate
Il is reported not to be highly danger
ous. however, for the Workmanship on it
is poor
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
BUILDING SITE
LICITATION TO
SUPREME COURT
DR.. Ebert and Mr.. Goodwin
Take Case Higher on Writ
Of Error
COMMISSION DELAYED
BY NEW LEGAL TURN

There were developments today,
which will prevent the Joint County
and City Building Commission going
ahead with the work as provided
under the act passed by the last
Legislature. Chief Justice Penne-
WILL at the County Court House to-
day signed the bill of exceptions TO
the opinion handed down in the cases
of DR.. Samuel G. Ebert and John w.
Goodwin, two of the property owners
who objected to the sheriff's return
in the condemnation proceedings for
the county and city joint building
Argument upon the exceptions under a
writ of error will be argued before
the January term of the Supreme
Court at Dover in January.
The argument viii be heard by three
of the law judges, Chancellor Curtis
Judge Boyce. Judge Rice or Judge Con
rad sitting in the case.
When the. condemnation commission
made its return objections were filed
by owners of the properties and by the
Joint building commission and a sheriff
jury was empanelled. There was q
public hearing for number OF days
Delolt lnc jury duu Wuch 'h'ihh b"i .''
presented his return of the jury to the
court exceptions were filed on behalf OF
DR.. Ebert and Mr. Goodwin. Argument
was heard before Chief Justice Penne
will and Judge Wooley by Robert II
Richards and John +. Neary represent
ing the two property owners and VII
liam T. Hilles appearing for the build
ing commission.
Chief Justice Pennewill handed
down the decision dismissing the ex-
ceptions. The return was la
ter approved and as exceptions hao
been noted to the decision of the
Court Wednesday, October Is, was sci
as the time for filing the exceptions
Then the time was extended. and the
bill of exceptions was signed by Chiei
Justice Pennewill today.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
GETS BACK
BRIDGE TOLL
Baltimore Boss" Paid it For
Riding in Automobile Over
SuSquehanna

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 24.-"Son-
ny" Mahon, Baltimore's chier Demo-
cratic boss, who got angry with
mike" Fahey, of Havre de Grace, last
spring. because he did not think ne
was being taken care of properly In
Havre de Grace race matters, is now
knocking Fahey's Susquehanna river
bridge with a big hammer.
Mahon has been denouncing the
toll charges imposed by the bridge
company for several days, and he has
become so vociferOus that today Gen.
Murray Vandiver. who also has an
interest in the bridge, said he propos-
ed to send for his friend Mahon and
give him back the dollar he had paid
as toll on his automobile.
II Started Last Spring.
The first row between Mahon and
Fahey, gossips have it, occurred at
the Democratic Club on North Lib
erty street last spring, and started
between Mahon and Tim" OIeary,
the Philadelphia Republican politi-
clan. who, with Mahon, bought tract
of land and sold il to the Havre de
Grace race track people at a good
proft. Fahey sided with O'Leary, and
since then Mahon is said to have had
a hammer ready to use on the Hayre
de Grace politician at every opportu-
nifty.
Fahev. as recently as this week, as
serted that he had not a dollar in the
racetrack. but he is a member Of the
Hartford County Racing Commission. He
is one of the owners of the Havre de
Grace bridge which the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company turned over to pri-
vate corporation when Cecil and Har-
ford counties refused it, The company
had built a new bridge and did not want
TO 30 to the expense of tearing the old
one down.
There being no other bridge at the
place except the railroad bridge, Messrs.
Nandiver and Fahey. with Others took
il off the railroad company's hands and
made It a toll bridge The rate for an
automobile is 81 and this is what
NalIon. who was given an automobile
more than year ago by his political
friends, is kicking about.
May Get to Assembly.
Mahon is a friend of General Van
diver, but he could not hit Fahey's
bridge without hitting Vandiver's
bridge. So he hit both. Mahon may
have power in the next Legislature
to reduce the tolls. That would hit
Fahey.
The bridge is supposed to have
turned out a very good thing for its
owners since the State improved the
road between Elkton and Perryville.
thus diverting much automobile traf-
&c from the State-owned bridge at
Conowingo, which is free. Asked
how much dividends the bridge COM
pany has paid, General Vandiver to-
day replied:
Dividends? Dividends? How can
we pay dividends when II will cost
$4,000 to lay new floor. That bridge
is about mile long. and lumber is
high. Look how much It will cost
just to paint it. I know John Ma
hon is a-kicking now, but I'm going to
telephone for him and give him back
the dollar he paid for going across.
Mahons my friend, and I'm going to
treat him right"
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
ODDITIES In
THE DAYS NEWS
Nv the limited prnna

BY the United Press
GREENWICH, Conn. ..-When a rat
climbed into the rafters of the home of
Clifford Mallory, IL led to the capture
of a maid who had takcn Jewels and sil
yer from the home. The rat caused a
pawn ticket 10 fall TO tie floor.
WEST ORANGE, N. J.-Theodore
Edison, son OF the famous inventor. has
a new automobile and started expert
mentine with il. The police stopped the
demonstration, auesting Theodore for
speeding.
LONDON-C. Bernard Shaw said that
the iconoclast of today finds his task a
hard one, as modern idols are of flesh
and blood, not wood and stone.
LONDON Elizabeth Colt a spiritual
militant, when she married Thornly G,
Gibson. was the first bride we'd by the
Anglican church with "Obcy" left out Of
the service.
SHEERNESS. Eng. Winston Church
IN, first lord OF the admiralty, made
three aeroplane flights in one afternoon
testing government air craft
NEW YORK Declaring that the
character of Mac" in his wife's novel,
"The Golden Hollow" libcls him. jus
tus =. Sheffield Is trying to stop the
circulation Of the book.
NEW YORK Refusing TO return q
nickel TO girl customer cost BERNARD
Slobodkin S0a5. Slobodkin hit her ol
/ the head with tomato and rio
followed when the girl asked for
nickel change
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
T0 NIGHT LIVING GOSH.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 24.-Phila-
delphia housewives and retail butch
ers have organized to fight the high
cost of living by cutting out the mid
dleman's profits. Leaders in the
movement promise that the prices of
meats. butter and eggs will be re-
duced 10 to 20 per cent. below current
rates. The housewives. under the
leadership of Mrs. W. B. perr, who
conducted the egg crusade here last
winter, agreed to give their patronage
to the butchers who are forming an
organization to buy direct from the
producer.
Efforts are being made to enroll
G. 900 butchers in the organization
which proposes to buy beef directly
from Argentina and eggssan butter
from western dairies and creameries.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
RHEUMATISM And
BNICHT'S DISEASE
Prof Budloug was Quickly Relieved Of
Both Affections by Using Rheuma

II you suffer from any form of Rheu
matism. remember that RHEuMA goes
to work quickly TO remove the cause,
not simply to relieve the distress Many
years use has demonstrated that il goes
TO the seat OF the disease and eXpels
the poisonous matter through the nat
ural channels--the kidneys, bowels,
liver and skin.
."For many years | was troubled with
Rheumatism, also with Bright's Disease
of the kidneys / suffered awfully
Tried many advertised remedies. After
using your truly remarkable prepare.
tion, RHEUMA. ! was fully cured ~
Prof. G. y Budlong, Sound View, Conn
RHEUMA is sold by ~ y. Danforth
Market and Second streets. at 80 cents
bottle.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
BANDIT KILLS 2 IN DENVER
AND ROBS FIVE OTHERS

DENVER, Colo, Oct. PA bandit
early today held up five pedestrians
within a few blocks and shot and in
stantly killed 7. J. Chase, OF Palmer
lake. Colo, and mortally wounded f.
A. Clark, OF this city. The bandit es-
capped from an automobile hlied win
noIice who traced him from the scene
Of one hold-up to another only to ar
rive too late The hold-ups occurred
in the centre OF the city.
The shooting began when the bandit
held up Antonio Fuguris, street
sweeper, sending bullet through hls
hat
few minutes later, z. A. Clark stag
gered into drug store with bullet
7bronoh his right lung. -Four blocks
away Chase met his death. Without
n word the bandit shot him through
the heart. He held up and robbed two
Others without shooting them.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
GIVEN PRIZES Ar nANcE.

The annual ball and euchre Of the
Lippincott Relief Association took
place last night in Pythian Castle
and was the most successful dance
the association has ever had and was
pronounced by many as the most de-
lightful affair given in Pythian Castle
this season. 1t was attended by about
125 couples. Seven players tied for
first place in the euchre playing.
Peter Dale won the first prize on
the draw. The other prize winners
we're: Mrs. James Tucker, Mrs.
Charles Simmons. Mrs. Kenny. Jo-
seph Donlan, John Connor and FL
wood Killen.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
ASSAILANT OF
WOMAN ESCAPES
West Chester SIeuthS Spend
Day Along BrandyWine
in Search

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct. "a
County Detective r. o. Jefferis and
Constable William Mullin returned
home last evening after a long ride
lof all day in search of some clue
which would locate for them the man
they believe is the one that committed
the outrage on Mrs. John Hess, at
Brinton's Bridge, on Saturday last.
But they were doomed to disappoint-
ment and came home empty handed,
although they secured enough Of evil
dence to strengthen their views that
they are on the right track.
The two officials left here early yes
terday morning and went to the Rob
inson home, at Harveys Mill, where
the colored man wanted, last worked,
and who was seen by Mr.. Robinson
on Sunday last walking up the rail-
lroad track towards Modena. The Of
ficers then took up the search and
covered the ground carefully to
lCoatesville, where they also made a
search in the colored colony, but fail
ed TO get any trace OF the man.
Persons at Embreeville and Mo.
dena. it is said, knew the man wanted
but could not give the detective any
Information as TO his whereabouts.
The party then visited the Hess
home TO have another talk with Mrs
Hess. They found that person, the
victim of the outrage, confined to hei
bed, suffering from the shock of tn,
affair After going over the case
with her they returned home, arriving
here about six O'Clock.
Last evening Chief Jefferis receiv-
ed telegram from the Chief of Po
lice Of Chester. saying that he had ar.
rested man who answered the
description of the man wanted. To-day
Mr.. Jefferis will go to Chester to look
the man over and see if he is the fell
low, although Chief Jefferis does moi
have much hope of its being the man
wanted.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
ONE kILLEp pARINe pEATM.

/ BY The United Press.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. "a
Twelve young girls walked up the
Delaware a. Hudson railroad tracks
abreast today and agreed TO see how
long they could remain on the rails
and still escape an approaching
switch engine. They walked toward
the engines with Bertha Boliski. lS
and Tillie Novak IN the center OF the
line. They were uaable to ges of the
track in time. The Boliski girl
was killed and Miss Novak seriously
injured
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
Y. NJ. G. 4. BIBLE GLASS.

The Bible class which opened at the
y. Nj. c. A.. for the winter season on
Tuesday night was marked by the
largest enrolment that has ever greet
ed a similar opening in the past. 81
persons having enrolled that night.
The class promises to be the largest
in the history of the association. The
Rev. Charles Candee addressed the
class on the opening night.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
GUIDE rO WASHINGTON

Secretary McGovcn OF the Chamber
OF Commerce is in receipt Of an attrac.
tive booklet from the Capital, gotten
out by ihe Chamber OF Commerce Of
that city The booklet is about l4i
pages. and furnishes an excellent guide
tor the tourist or visitor Copies can
be secured by sending postcard to 'rhom.
as Grant, secretary. Washington Cham'
her Of Commerec. NAshingion D. &.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
WORKMAN INJURED

Joseph Meviloe, aged 20 years, en-
ployed as helper at the plant Of the
Eastern Malleable Iron Company, sus-
tanned a severe cut on the end of his
left index finger while at work this
morning. The wound was dressed at
the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
WILSON OPPOSES CENTRAL BANK

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Under no
circumstances viii President Wilson ac-
cept the central bank proposed by the
National City Bank of New York city.
despite the fact that Frank A. Van
derlip, president of the New York in
stitution, suggested to the Senate bank
ing and currency committee, the advis-
ability of creating a central bank in
stead of the regional bank system pro-
posed in the Glass currency bill.
The President today notified members
Of the Senate committee that he will
not permit the fundamentals OF the
Glass bill to be changed
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
Tn YIsIr sICk OFFICER.

Mrs. Electa B. Jones left this morn
ing for Brooklyn. N. Y, for visit &C
her son. Lieutenant Andrew May,
bank Jones, who has been critically III
in the naval hospital in Brooklyn, as
the result of serious operation
Lieutenant Jones is a brother of Mrs
]. e. Fuller, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1913.

Until short time ago, scarcely
one person in a thousand had
ever tasted a really good soda
Cracker-as it came fresh and
crisp from the oven.
Now everybody can know and
enjoy the crisp goodness of
fresh baked soda crackers with
out going to the bakers oven.
Uneeda Biscuit bring the bak-
cry to you.
A food to live on. Stamina for work
ers. Strength for the delicate. Give
them to the little folks. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
MONTEREY IS CAPTURED.
3y MD Unlted Press.

~ lht OultSu truss.
EAGLE PASS. Tex. Oct. 24.--Con-
stitutionalists here received an un-
confirmed report from Huerreas that
their forces had captured Monterey,
Huerreas is ninety miles from Mon
terey.
Constitutionalists here say that an
attack was planned.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
nIrRr IINnER MORTAR BOZ.

David Johnson, aged go years. Of
No. 1902 Reed street. was badly
bruised about the body this morning
when a mortar box fell on him az
Linden and Van Buren streets. Ihe
Phoenix ambulance removed him to
his home
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
- ALESMAN
E STATE or KrARA (CIARAl
II SCHW ARTZ, DECEASED

Notice is hereby given that Letters of kd.
minisiration. dc bonis non. upon the estate
Of klnra tClarul Schwartz. fate ~ vii.
mington hundred deceased. were duty grant
ed unto Wilmington Trust Company on tho
goth day OF October. A. y. 1913 and nll
persons indebted 10 the said deceased are
requested 20 make payment 20 tho admin
isirator, d. b. a., withopt delay and an per
sons having demands against the deceased
are required TO exhibit and present the
same. duly probnted. TO the said admits
TRAITOR, d. b. n.. ON before the Goth d1y of
October, A. ID. 1914 or abide by fhe law
In this hehaif
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY
Administrator a. b. n.
Address Wilmington Trust Company, VIII
mmgton. Del oct2i cod 8wks.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
BRYAN HEARS
HUERTA REFUSES
PRESIDENCY
Bv The limited Press

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct "a Secretary
of State Bryan. following a conferenco
with President Wilson. declared this
afternoon that he had received direct
assurances from President Huer'7
that he would not accept election a.
president of Mexico, even tnougn he
received a majority of the votes cast
at SUNDAYS election
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
roo LAVE ro oIAssIFY

IOO LATE IO CLASSIFY
T1S'0R SNIIE-l NEW uFR99iFfffKNd
II No. 2J2i Pine ST. oct2A H.
u OARDERs WANTED M PRIvAf!
- family No. oo5 Lombard S. oct9f q
M RS WORTH. li8 FAST sEvENTH
! wi street Scientific palnisf A. years Al
/ Brnndywine Springs. Gents, soc ladies'
zoe. No sunday work. oet3f SIM.
M IDDLE AGED WHITE MAN FROM
vi country wants position as feafu
driver or other work with horses. r. s..
No. tvl West ST. oetsf'2t
Nor sALE-FINE NEW LEXINGTON
II Typewriter. also fifty furlmed coats
az bargnin prices. NJ Harris Company, No.
i1' Market street oet24.iwk
NJ EAT FURNISHED ROOM FOR LADY
~ or gentleman or Tor two men. No. 708
Monroe 81 oci2f 2s.
X ALESMAN ~ MANUFACTuRING
- concern. making high. grade xrocers'
and druggists Specaiics. requires a high
class salesman and manager 90 handle bust.
ness on liberal commission basis In rx,
elusive territory Applicant must hc good
business man with capital enough 10 open
and maintain an office IN Wilmington aud
own nm automobile 90 cal on his trade in
systematic manner and hire subar,nts. Al
good clean proposition fon hustler with
unlimited chances for Advancement Ad.
dress No. ~ Washington St.. Long Branch.
n. J.. oct24.2t
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
RIsHnp REESE Ar rRINIrY.

The Right Rev Frederick r. Reese.
ID. D., bishop OF Georgia, win preach at
Trinity p. +. Church tomorrow morn
ing. The Rev f. NJ. Kirkus will be the
evening preacher
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

The Lost and Found Ads have
brought happiness to many-they cost
but few cents.-Adv-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
Misses Train: Sues Railroad.

Iowa City, March 3.-A railroad
suit, believed to be without q prece-
dent in Iowa, was commenced in Iowa
City Saturday when e. ID. Brigham
sued the Rock Island for 500 dam
ages, because ticket agent in Des
Moines told him train was an hour
and half late, when 1t was not, caus.
ing him to fail to close a business
transaction which hinged upon his ar
rival in Iowa City on Nov. 26. Mr.
Brigham alleges that he tclephoned to
the depot and was told the train would
leave at 1850. 1t was due 10 leave al
1905. He telephoned a little later,
and was told the train was an hour
and half late. He says he arrived
at the depot at l2:40 and found the
train gone. Mr.. Brigham says the ex.
PLANTATION given by the railroad Off
Gals was that NO. rs got so late that
another train was mae up and dis.
patched as No. z6, ana the train was
put on a later schedule. He says that
fifteen other men missed the same
train. The allegation is that the rail-
road company was negligent and also
that there was specific breach oil
contract.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
SAFE CRACKERS
MAKE A BIG HAUL
oRPHEuM THEATRE, DIES MONIES
ROBBED OF $4,000.
MAN MISSES TRAIN; SUES R. R
Waterloo Man Benefits From Strange
Will Filed 100 Years Ago-coeds
at Teachers College Indulge
In Gilbert Dancing.

Des MOines, March Safe crack.
ers blew open the safe at the Orphe-
um theatre early today and stole ST..
900 and valuable iewelry owned by
Treasurer Carl Josessy. The police
were Immediately notified and the eli.
tire department Is looking for the
safe blowers. No trace them has
been found. The safe contained tue
Saturday and Sunday collections at
the box Office. T..e robbers picked a
lock Oh the front door and after cut.
ting piece of the carpet twelve feet
square out of the ladies' waiting room
paced it in front of the safe to deaden
the sound. Then the robbers drilled
holes along the door and placed In
them their charges of explosive nitro
glycerine and wires were attached,
which extended outside the door and It
Is believed that one of their men out.
side the door charged the explosive
with electricity. The carpet was
found near the safe and r. l.. Howard
the night Waterman, declared he
heard no sound of tae explosion, al
though he was in the basement at
that time. 1.r. -. of. ta.*.r
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
Cedar Falls Goods in Dance.

Cedar Fails, March S.-A demon
stration of Gilbert dancing" by eight
girls. was the feature of the annual
public exhibition by the women of
the physical training department OF
the Teachers college Saturday after
noon. Gilbert dancing" Is the high
est type of aesthetic dancing. II was
originated by NJ. B. Gilbert, of Boston,
and was taught only In his private
school until a few years ago. when
one OF his graduate students intro
duccd 1t at Teachers college, where
IL has since been developed to high
degree. II differs materially from 9TH
er forms OF fancy steps and has not
the least scmblance to the "Salome."
grizzly bear" or turkey trot."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
.1Er:-:..:.:.:.:::.::.:.::.:::....:
Penn College. .

On February 26th. at Earlham, iowa,
at tho homo of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. NJ. Hadley, occurred the
10, and Miss Anna Hadley 10.
Recently three OF tho oldest and
Staunchest Friends and supporters OF
Penn College have died. The names
of these are ]. G. Green, of Fort Dodge
Iowa; Eliza J. Lindley, of Minneapolis
Minnesota; and William II. McCrack.
Gil. of Richland, Iowa. In the death of
these staunch Friends the College has
sustained loss which IL will be din
cult to supply.
Penn Is being represented at the In.
terCollegiate Missionary Rally which
Is being held at Indianola, Iowa.
Lorena Kelsey '16 and Mary Kissick
IA, are the delegates.
Rev. M. A. Kelsey who has been alb.
sent for some weeks, has returned aud
viii have charge Of thc services on
Sunday. The evening service. at the
Friends church is to be in the nature
Of a young Friends rally. Mr.. Morris
and others will speak explaining the
movement among young Friends of
America.
President u. NJ. Edwards left Friday
noon for Indianola, Des Moines and
other places, he vii remain away over
Sunday.
Tho Penn College Ministers Club
met ut the home Of Professor and Mss,
kelsey Tuesday evening Of this week,
and had very enjoyable time.