davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
BADLY HURT
IN COLLISION
WITH WIRE FENCE

Running along the Port Penn road
yesterday afternoon at fast rate of
speed on a motorcycle George Rich
ards, aged 25 years. of Middletown,
was badly injured when his machine
crashed into a barbed wire fence. The
young man was dragged through the
fence and terribly cut. He lost near
~ two quarts of blood before he got
TO the Delaware Hospital.
The accident occurred near john
sons corner when the young man
was returning from Port Penn. In
the road ahead of him was a colored
man in a wagon. Richards sounded
his horn but the man pulled to the
wrong side Of the road and in trying
to avoid him Richards lost control of
his machine and before he could stop
he was hurled into the fence The
young man was taken to DR.. r. G.
Clarks Office where he received tenn
porary attention. He was brought to
the Delaware Hospital and is in a
serious condition.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

swept the store and shortly after
seven o'clock she sat down to read
newspaper While reading she
heard some one enter the store from
a door leading to the house and
thinking 1t was Mrs. Doelze, she
started TO real aloud TO her.
Not receiving any response, shel
looked up and saw the negro a few
feet away placing some articles in
bag With a scream she started to-
arise. AT this the colored man Yell
ed, "Shut up" and dashing at her
struck her stunning blow with his
fist over the left temple. Miss Dough-
erty fell from the chair unconsciouss
70 the floor
Her screams before being struck
aroused Mrs. Doelze. She rushed
down stairs and into the store, AS
she opened the door, she saw flames
coming from a barrel Of paper and a.
couch near Miss Dougherty. It is be-
lieved he had set them on fire afterl
assaultlng the woman to appease his
anger at being discovered.
Mrs. Doelze extinguished the blazei
with several buckets Of water afterl
which she revived Miss Dougherty
An investigation was made by the.
two women and 1t was found that
the man had carried burlap bag.
which he dropped In his haste to es-
cape. The bag contained chocolate
pot which he had gotten in the
store
A small boy standing outside the
store gave a clue to the police who
arrived after word of the assault had
been sent to the police station. The
boy scid the negro ran down Adams
street TO Lancaster avenue and he
turned toward Monroe street.
Miss Dougherty, while suffering
from the attack. remained at th'
store TO a reporter Of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL she said the assailan
was rather tall, not very dark, AM
wore dark clothes and cap Of tn
same color He had a coarse voic'
I she said, and she is confident the
n she would be able TO identify him
Y she could see him again
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
No Verdict in Wainwright Case;
State Seeks More Evidence

Should the evidence materialize
along lines that have been suspected,
he states. the whole matter will as
sumo a different aspect, and there is
possibility OF the jury reaching a
unanimous verdict.
MIR. Bell dended this morning.
ports that had been circulated re-
garding the manner in which F,
Leonard Wales. attorney for the gas
company, was appointed states at
torney. He said the report that poll
tical influence was brought 10 bear
on him was an absolute lie"
In the event OF the jury failing to
reach an agreement. Mr.. Bell said he
would send a copy of his notes TO
Attorney General Edgar Allan Poo
asking for advice
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
JAIL SENTENCE,
FOR ASSAULT

In City Court today Judge Church.
man fined Burton E. Quailes s25 and
costs and sent him to jail for three
months for assault and battery on
George White, colored Of No. 7O7
East Fourth street. White said he
was a target for bricks and other mis-
sles thrown by Burton, who had ac-
cused White of hitting his mother,
Mrs. Quailes.
Burton called two witnesses who
knew nothing of the trouble, while
George had witnesses to show that he
was struck several times by bricks
thrown by Burton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
He Advertises That He
Doesn't Advertise

manufacturer a nationally distributed product
package that leaves his factory printed slip
bearing the following:
Our competitors $S000O0O annually to advertise
products quality into instead thus Civ
patrons benefit of the by not ad
vertising"
The remarkable part about the above is the fact that
firm that ADvERTISEs THAT 1T DOES NOT AID
vERTISE
If this manufacturer is sincere he will wake some day
and tell the public about the excellence of his product in
legitimate, reason why" advertising Then. If his
goods all he thu will do lot more business
money than he dreamed of before
For honest product daily advertising Is the
cheapest abest advertis
ing is pretty good guarantee of quality.
Copyright. 1913. by j. p. Falon)
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
SPEAKER DISCUSSES
JUDGMENT DAY

The Judgment Day" was the sub
ject of an address by c. j. Nicholson,
Of New York, in Pythian Castle yes
terday. In the course Of his address
the speaker said:
The general opinion is, that the
Judgment Day is twenty-four hour
day. which is an indefinite conception
of Gods plan. There is but one
place to find out in regard to this,
and that is in Gods word. There was
a time when this was understood, but
as the apostle says. The God OF this
world has blinded the eyes of the
people, lest the light of the gospel
should shine upon them, and the
scriptures show that Satan is the God
of this world.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
ALLEGED
MAN SLAYER
AT LIBERTY
WiAOn Suspected Of Killing
Rose, Says He Will Not
Leave MiddIetOWn
ONE OF THREE
SHOTS PROVE FATAL

Shot three times, during fight, be-
tween Middletown and Warwick, Md,
on Saturday night, Victor Rose, coll
ored. aged 22 years, died today in the
Homeopathic Hospital. Harry Will
son, also colored. who is alleged to
have done the shooting, is walking
around Middletown today and is said
TO have declared that he does not in
tend to leave the town.
Rose sustained three wounds, one
on the forehead which was a mere
abrasion of the skin. another in the
neck and the third in the abdomen.
The last caused the mans death, the
bullet piercing the intestines.
The body was taken to the morgue
where an autopsy was performed at
! o'clock.
Little information can be gotten re-
iative to the shooting Rose was
taken to Middletown following the
affair and received temporary atten-
tion from Dr. n. L. Beale and then
sent to Wilmington on the o'clock
train
Rose lived at Warwick and Wilson
at Cecilton, Md. and the shooting
took place near the former place. It
is said the men had been drinking
and got into a fight, wilson, 1t is al
legged whipped out a revolver and
shot his adversary.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SALISBURY. Md, June So When
the jury Of inquest investigating the
death Of Miss Florence Wainwright
met at II o'clock this morning to give
a verdict, States Attorney Bell
sprang surprise BY calling on addi-
tlonal witnesses
He stated before the body closed
ahe doors on the public that the pur-
pose Of asking for additional evidence
was to suhstantiate importan. tes-
timony relative to the whereabouts
of certain persons on the night the
body was found in the Office of the
Home Gas Company where Miss
Wainwright was employed as an ac-
countant.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
WAVES HEARING
ON GAMING CHARGE

I Charles b. Morris waived hearing
sn City Court today on the charge of
conducting gaming table at the
northeast corner Fourth and Poplar
streets and was held under $500 bail
for court. The place was raided by
Police Sergeant MeDermott and a
squad of officers yesterday.
Fora b. Warrington, who was ar
rested yesterday in a raid and for
whom warrant had been issued last
year for threatening to do bodily
harm, was dismissed on the latter
charge in City Court today. Mrs.
Annie Warrington, his wife, who
swort out the warrant last year, said
they were living together now and
getting along nicely. Warrington is
p witness in another case to be
called on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
TROLLEY LINE HELD ZIP.

The blowing out of an armature on
one of the storage battery cars oper-
ating between New Castle and Della
ware City late Saturday night re-
suited in the schedule on the line
being disarranged and but one car
was operated on the line yesterday.
When word reached Dobbiasville Sat
urday night that mishap had oc-
CURED to car, everybody thought a
car had jumped the track at Red
Lion creek. Several passengers who
were waiting for the car started to
walk to the creek but they soon
found the rumor uafounded
The damaged car will be placed
in operation today.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
REAL ESTATE MEN
TALK WATER RATES

A communication from the Rem
Estate Brokers Association was re-
ceired al the meeting OF the Board
of Water Commissioners this morning
asking when the brokers could meet
the board and discuss the new 1914
water rates. The secretary was in
structed to notify the association
that the board would decide upon a
date for such a conference.
President Knox reported that he had
had a conference with the members
of the Levy Court regarding the
damage that might be done to water
mains In connection with the pro-
posed new Third street bridge and
that he thought the Levy Court would
agree to pay for such damage that
might be caused to the mains in con-
nection with the work. When the
proposal was made over a year ago
the court entered into a similar
agreement.
The June receipts amounted ap-
proximately to $2300 AS today is the
close OF the city's fiscal year and
some bills will be paid after the
meeting the exact amount of the re-
ceipts will not be known until tor
night.
The city treasurer reported a bank
balance Of S5,35S.71.
AT the close of the meeting Pres
LAWN FETE FOR p. & S. HOSPITAL
The annual lawn fete for the benefit
OF the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital, will be held by the Women's
Auxiliary tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
OUTING FOR BOYs.

Under the direction of Allen Car
penter a party Of boys will leave to-
morrow for Camp Awosting, Lake
Minnewasko, n. Y, to spend two
months. Those in the party will be
Charles Warner Edwin Thomas,
James f. Nields, Jr., Joseph Gales
Ramsay, Benjamin Nields Jackson.
Edward Bancroft, Samuel Bancroft
Bird, Christopher L. Ward, Jr., Frank
II. Thomas, Jr., Jackson Marvel and
Marion l.. Humphreys, Of Salisbury,
Md
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
FIFTEEN YEARS OLD

Zion Lutheran Church yesterday OBJ
served its fifteenth anniversary with
exercises. There was a
special musical program in which the
Sunday school participated. Addresses
were made by the Rev. DR.. Paul Isen-
schmidt, the pastor and the Rev. Dr.
Won Bosse. the assistant pastor. The
were conducted in German
and English.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
AUTO VISITORS FROM
WEST CHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Har,Sins
and Miss N. Mccormick of West Ches-
ser and Miss =. McGlathery of Phil
Rdelphia made an auto trip to Viii
mington yesterday afternoon and
were guests of Mr.. Harkins' parents,
police operator and Mrs Andrew J.
Harkins, George Harkins, who for
merly lived in this city. has been in
West Chester three years.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

The above view is typical Of the
descent upon Gettysburg by old
soldiers from all parts Of the country
neleware veterans. who fought in the
Civil War, left for Gettysburg this af-
|ternoon to attend the memorial four
DAYS reuuion ON the historic battle.
field There we're about 275 veterans
in the party, most of whom had worn
the Union blue and a few had worn
the gray Of the Southland. They went
to Gettysburg as guests of the State
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
BOLTING HORSE
DAMAGES CARNAGE.

While A. G. Donaldson Of Hamil-
ton, Pa, was driving a spirited horse
at Delaware avenue and Madison
streets last evening the animal bolt
ed breaking a shaft Of the carriage
Mr. Donaldson escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

WHALE CAyORTS OFF REHOBOTH.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH. June 3d.
Persons on the beach early last even
ing saw the whale which hasN been
cavorting in the bay for several
weeks. Much interest was taken in
the presence of the big fish.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

Cavenaugh, Major Chauneey r. Hol-
comb. Richard G.. Buckingham, who
glories in his war rank as high
private" James M. Satterheld and
senator w. r. Blackstone. left on the
train with the veterans. as did Major
William D. Marshall, sureeon; Cap
tain Clarence NJ Dillon, Lieutenant a,
A. Carey and man from the hospital
corps Colonel John J. Satterthwaite
and Adiutant General Wickersham
will be aides to Governor Miller at
Gettysburg.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

Of Delaware which appropriated
50 1000 TO pay the expenses OF the trip.
The party left French street station
on special train over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at l O'Clock. Governor
Charles r. Miller left for Gettysburg
inns morning 20 sec that all arrange
ments were made for the Delaware
veterans.
Adjutant General Wiekersham and
members Of the Gettysburg Commits
sion. comprising Colonel Harry O..
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
Lawn FETE FOR ?. & S. HOsPITA

ACCUSE GAS 90. MANAGER IS
ACCESSORY n MISS WnSwRleHT CASE.
By Tho United Press.
SALISBURY Nd June so.-The coroners fury returned
wr.Ut It ie50 oeoes a.s afternoon naniuz Harold smith
nsass Of be GAS compsnl accessory before and after
ne Tact. the death Miss Florence Wainwright The writ
tsr hs srrsst Of Smith vin be issued this afternoon
THIEF pRovSFps forR Buried Il cAvE.p
IS Tne rnHtd Press
cfvFANn June so.-Tarss men we're drowned and
four buried cave-n here TODAY Police and
leading work fsaF nAt tAe tour Tao
Are ursd also dead
ArrRerTr sssoooo FIRE LOSS 10 srrfRAeIsTs.
~ The rnfed Press
GLASGOW June so-Bairnsinrsn Castle near here cost
Me aaut ss0ooao odas DESTROYED b are The Rlaze
appsrsaty vas Of and 'hs nltsn sanfAs'
lists ars suspected The loss $4,000 1n>
leucasrs railway Andrews was roiail' eaFaa
and .oara-isrs siso are blamed 'has are
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
WEATHER.

For Delawares Fair ard
continued warm tonight and
Tuesday.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
LOOK AT MINERAL LAND.

Brownsville, Ky-Attorney General
James Garnett, Assistant Attorney
General M. NJ. Logan, and party of
capital lists from Cincinnati, Danville
and Frankfort spent several days here
looking over the EdmondsoR County
Land & Mineral company's tract of
land along Green river with the inten-
ton of developing the timber and min
erals. This tract of land is situated
in Edmo1dson county and contains
$4,000 acres. Vast beds of coal, iron
ore and asphalt underlie the whole
tract. In the party are railroad men
interested in building the Bowling
Green Northern railroad from Bowling
Green to Leitchfield and work, it is
said, will begin this fall on the road.
The Bowling Green Northern road will
run directly through this tract of land,
crossing Green river at Brownsville.
Mr.. Garnett addressed the teachers
institute in session here on the fiscal
affairs of the state and the courthouse
could not hold the crowd that came to
hear.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
CITIES HAVE SPIRITED CONTEST

Bowling Green, Ky.-Dr. ]. W. Ellis,
of Masonville, was elected president of
the Kentucky State Medical -Assoeia-
ton at the morning session of the
closing day of the annual meeting
here. Dr. Arthur T. Mccormick, of
Bowling Green, was reelected secre-
tary, and DR.. w. B. Mcclure. of lex
ington, was reelected treasurer Other
officers chosen were: DR.. H. L. Neel,
Drake, first viee-president; DR.. NJ. Nc
DoweH, Cynthiana, second vice-presi-
dent, and DR.. J. B. Kinnaird, Lancas-
ter, third vice-president.
Newport was designated as the
meeting place in 1914 after a spirited
contest, in Which Ashland and Pine
vile took part. Newport was injected
into the race at the last minute and
after the other cities had made hard
fight on the floor of the convention.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Golden Dream Cake,

Separate the yolks and white OF
four eggs, beat the whites with an
egg-beater until you can turn the
bowl wrong side up and the egg white
will hold its position solidly. Then
with the egg-beater beat the yolks for
five minutes when they will be thick
and creamy. Then beating all the
time with beaten, gradually pour in
one cup granulated sugar. Beat until
sugar and eggs form a cream, light
and foamy. Then add one-half tea
spoonful of lemon or vanilla. Last
of all add one cup of pastry -four, 1sift-
ed three times, with saltspoon of salt
in it, Fold in the -four very carefully
with a spoon. Turn into a buttered
and well-fioured tin and bake a pretty
golden brown. In cutting for the
table crease each piece deeply and
then break. To cut sponge cake spoils
the grain and makes it seem heavy.
There is no rising in this cake except
the eggs. But you will find it all
right and most delicious cake.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Dams Foe Emergency.

Paris, Ky.-This city is face to face
with the worst water famine it has
experienced in many years and unless
relief comes within a short time it is
feared almost the entire water supply
will be exhausted. No rain of any
consequence has fallen in the last six
weeks. Stoner creek, which affords
the city its water supply, is almost
dry and it is with great difficulty that
enough water can be obtained from
the stream to furnish fire protection
and for the general use. The: Paris
Water company has issued an appeal
to the consumers to be very sparing
with the water until ford five miles
above the city can be trenched to adj
nit supply to the lower stream. It
is the plan of the company to begin
at once the construction of a dam at
this point to retain a supply of water
to be used in case of an emergency.
and the Paris Milling company and
Louisville & Nashville railroad have
under consideration the construction
of a large concrete dam TO take the
place of the one now across the stream
at point east of Third street.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
sARVs HEALTH CONGRESS.

Louisville, Ky.-AS new feature for
the Kentucky State Fair to be held in
Louisville September 1920 is a Baby
Health Congress, modelled after SINH
lar affairs held with signal success in
Louisiana, the pioneer in this move
ment; Missouri, Iowa, Colorado, North
and South Dakota and Nebraska. The
congress is a branch of the Mothers
Health Congress. The congress will
be held in the Model School House"
on the State Fair grounds.
Parenthood throughout the state has
exhibited the keenest interest in the
congress and so numerous have been
the entries and inquiries that the
State Fair management has found it
necessary to extend the time of entry
privilege to Wednesday, September 10,
at 6 O'Clock, instead of closing the
lists on Monday, September s, as pre-
viously announced.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
FOR WINDOW DRAPERY
TIME TO GIVE: THOUGHT TO CUR.
TAINS is NOW.
Material Desired May Be Bought
Cheaper at This Season Than
Later-Suggestions as to the
Best Color Schemes.

Now that autumn is approaching It
is time to think of new curtains.
They may be purchased now at small
cost.
For a living or dining room nothing
could be prettier than the green and
yellow scheme II the walls are
green, brown or gray, have soft yell
low next the window and green to
coveS the woodwork.
Soft yellow silk muslin hemstitched
is beautiful, but the same delicate
shade Of cheesecloth will give exactly
the same effect. Cheesecloth may
sound rather poor, but when hanging
at a window with the light back OF 1t
nothing could be prettier, and certain
ly nothing less expensive. Make the
curtains perfectly straight with a
wide hem. Put them on brass rod
and they will hang softly, giving a
peculiar light that is unusually sug-
gestiye of mellow sunlight.
Over the window frame a heavier
material is necessary. For all living
rooms cretonne or English chintz in
yellow and brown tones is pretty but
cotton poplin is no more expensive
and much more elegant and artistic.
Poplin can be purchased in all shades
of green, brown or red, and is good
substitute for velours in winter, as
it looks quite as warm, and, unlike
velours, it need not be made by an
expert to look well.
Outside drapes should be cut
straight, the same as those next the
window, using width for each side.
Hem across the bottom and attach the
other end to rod, or tack to either
side Of the window frame, as they will
not be drawn, but left to hang plain at
the sides. Across the top Of the win
dow valance Is good. Cut the pop
lin in half lengthwise, making cas-
ing, with heading, and have it twice
as wide as the window. Run the rod
through the casing.
For bedroom white cheesecloth is
advantageous. Cheesecloth washes
like linen, always looks fresh, appar-
emily never wears out and in colors
never seems to fade. Pink in a deli
cate shade is also pretty for a bed
room, as the light has way of shin
ing through it which is very alluring,
almost like a sunset glow.
Inside curtains of cretonne may be
made of a width of the material less
the width that is taken of for the
pleating. Make box pleats about two
inches wide and the same distance
apart, stitch and put around the sides
and bottom of curtains, also on the
valance. Hang them the same as the
other curtains.
all colors can be bought for ten cents
yard, and silk muslin and cotton
poplin at 25 cents.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Streams Are Drying Up.

Glasgow, Ky.-The drouth in Barren
and the adjoining counties is alarming
and unless it rains within the next
few days people will suffer. Streams
are drying up, crops are dying in the
field, pastures have already dried up.
The water in South Fork creek, which
supplies the town, is so low that the
water company has had to cut the
water off except for a few minutes
morning and nights. The streets can
NOT be sprinkled and the dust is sew
eral inches thick. Wells are giving
out and in many sections stock is be-
ing driven quite a distance to water
twice a day. 1t is almost impossible
to get vegetables of any kind to eat
and the people are just now realizing
the seriousness of the situation and
unless relief comes soon the results
will be hard to tell. Old citizens claim
that this is the worst drouth Southern
Kentucky has known in fifty years.
The outlook is distressing and growing
worse every day.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
LIVESTOCK ENTRY
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH PRO-
CLAIMS REGULATION FOR
IMPORTATION.
Permits Must Be Secured For Any
Public Sale Of Hogs and CertlH-
cate of Health Issued.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lexington, Ky.-The State Board of
Health of Kentucky has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation respecting regu-
lations for the admission of livestock
into the State of Kentucky: All
swine imported into the State of Ken
lucky, except for immediate slaugh-
ter, must be accompanied by a certifi-
cate of health, stating no infectious
swine disease exists or has existed on
the farm from which such shipment
originated, within a period Of six
months, save where swine are certl-
fed by duly accredited federal or
deputy state veterinarian, as having
been immuniZed by the Dorset
McBride-Niles hog cholera serum;
then such swine shall be admitted
without hindrance and upon the above
specified certificate only. All swine
imported into the state of Kentucky
for exhibition purposes at state or
county fairs must be accompanied by
a certificate that such swine have been
immunized by the Dorset-McBride-
Niles hog cholera serum prepared or
approved by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. To prospective
exhibitors from the state of Kentucky,
the required amount of serum will be
furnished at the rate of 1 cent per Gu
bic centimeter, as fixed by law, upon
application to the Experiment Station,
and said serum will be administered at
the fair grounds.
mo public sale of pure-bred hogs
shall be held within the state of Ken
lucky without the owner having first
received a permit and certificate of
health"