davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

one week not more than fftv reed birds
or fowl or any other species and ten
animals Of each species excepting musk
rats; provided that such game so carried
or shipped openly 80 II NAV be easily in.
spected and counted, and provided such
person shall first make affidavit. before
some person duly authorized to admins
ter oaths, that the said birds or animals
have been lawfully killed by the afiant,
and are not to be shipped or carried for
purposes of sale or profit and giving
II the same are TO be shipped, the name
and postoffice address of the person TO
whom tc he shipped AND the number
and kind of the game TO be shipped
Farmers in all sections have post
ed notices forbidding cunning on
their properties because the hunters
heretofore have cut wire fences. torn
down rail fences and broken up prop
erty IN crossing farms There has
been a general abuse of the cunning
privilege which the farmers resent
by excluding all from the trespass
privilege.
Despite this, however, there will
be many places TO gun. and already
having been promised 10 go on sew
eral places in this vicinity the regu-
lar gunners. who class themselves as
sportsmen in the true spirit OF sport
are making their preparations by
cleaning up their guns and getting
their dogs in shape for the opening
Of the season.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
BRER RABBIT
LAWFUL GAME
AT SUN UP
Despite Many Posted Proper
ties Hunters VIII Have
Many Hunting Grounds
BUNNY IS REPORTED
PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR

The bang Of the gun will be heard
throughout the State tomorrow. for
bunny once more will he lawful game.
Rabbits are said % be numerous. while
quail are seen IN better and larger covies
than has been the case for wears. due TO
the stringent game laws. Referring to
Misunderstanding in some parts Of the
State over the recently amended game
laws, State Came Warden r. F. Murphy
says the confusion comes from misfsk.
ing the law on ''the daily bag for the
law ON the whole subject Tho law in
regard to the daily bag reads as follows:
mat It shall be unlawful for any per
son to take or kill more than 50 rail
birds, 20 ducks or 10 birds or fowl of
any species, and sly animals except such
animals as are habtuslly trapped for
their pelts, protected by the PROVISION
of this act, excepting snipe, plover and
reed birds, in any one day. or 10 have
sucn birds, fowl or animals in possession
for more than FIVE days after the close
Of the season for killing the same and
except such birds or animals. when had
IN possession alive for scientific or pro.
pagatiDg purposes. The hunter who is
ont for several days ~ allowed tho
privilege Of bagging more game than
the one who is out for only one dsy, but
limit is also set TO the amount Of
game that may be bsggcd in any one
trip The law for the carrying bag fol
lows: That any person who holds
hunting license may carry with him, or
ship within or out of the state in any
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
SrFFRAeE TIA.

Tho Newpor; Equal Suffrage Club
viii give = suffrage tea in the new
Masonic Hall. Newport. on Wedncs-
day afternoon. November 10. at ~
o'clock TO meet Mrs. Lulu l.. Shepard6
Of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
SlI,6OO In CASH
FOR PLAYERS WHO
HIT THE BULL

During the season mst closed Tri-
State bali players succeeded in shat
teriug more than one record. The
Bull Durham Company, through the
medium of signs which arc located in
practically every baseball park
throughout the United States. has Civ
en- TO the players the sum Of Sl1 500 in
cash This money as the reward for
2S2 hits. each PLAYER who hits the Bull
receiving nifty dollar check In adj
dition 10 the cash the players through
out the country received i5.300 pounds
of Bull Durham tobacco each home
run cntiiling the lucky man to a car
ton of that bran0. Tho number Of
hve-ccnt packages represented "a 24i,-
500 with an actual cash valnc of Si2,-
$4,000. So through the generosity Of
the Bull Durham Co. the hall players
are richer this year by S25.Sf0.O0.
A special report of the work of the
Tri-State League MP TO the time OF
dishandinG. follows
Atlantic City. A. j. The Bull WAS
not hit There were ~ homo runs in
this park for which tho lucky mon
have received Ss4 packagcs of Bull
Durham smoking tobacco.
HauishurG Penn The Run WAS
hit on August 2lst. hy James Flsnai
gan OF Harrisburg There were rs
home runs In this park for which the
tucky men have received LISP pack.
ages of the Bull Durham smoking 20
haCcO.
Trenton. 81 j. The bull was hit on
June 5th by Warren Hoist Of Trenton
ON June 7th by George Manens Of At
lantic city on June gard BY William
iIaincs Of Trenton; ON August 9TH by
! Frederick CLAY OF Trenton. and ON
August 30th by John II Rudolph. of
harrisburg There We're ~ home duns
in this park for which the lucky men
have received 2952 packages Of Bull
Durham smoking tobacco
Wilmington. Del Tho Bull was hit
ON June 18th By James Jackson Of VII
minkton There were 30 home runs
in this park for which the lucky men
have received 2.iso packages Of Bun
Durham smoking tobacco.
York. Penn nc Rull was not hit.
There Nere rs home runs in this park
cor which the lucky men have re-
ceived t.209 packages Of Bull Durham
smoking tobacco.
League Totals Tho Bull Durham
signs in tho Tri-State League have
A
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
C0NNAYs, sT0REH0rsE RrRNEn

SALISBURY. Nd. Nov 14.-The
large storehouss Of n. A Conway &
Son, At Wetipauin. near here. was de-
stfoyed by fire yesterday. together
with the stock of general knerchan-
dise. involving q loss of $4,000
There was no fire in the building
when II was closed last night, and il
is supposed the fire was started by
mice or rats gnswing matches. The
blaze vas first seen by Mrs. Conway,
q neighbor who happened TO wake
up about o'clock. The flames we're
then eating their way through the
weatherboarding
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
nOCTORs ELEcT 0FTIcERs.

The thirteenth annual session Of
tho Homeopathic Medical Society was
held in the Homeopathic Hospital
yesterday afternoon, whom the iSll-
lowing officers were elected. Or.
John W. Mullin. president; Or.
George r. Foulk. vice-president; Dr.
Victor D. Washburn. secretary. and
Or Harrison W Howell. treasurer
These papers were read Arterio
sclerosis. its etiology and pathology
" n. Steele, NJ D.. Newark. Blood
pressure in Arterio- -sclerosis. Julian
Adsir, NJ. D. Wilmington; The treat
ment Of Arterio-sclerosis. J. Paul LIP
kens. NJ. D.. Wilmington
Those who took part in the dis
cussion which followed included Drs
Clarence Bartlett William r viii
liams and g. Harlan Wells. of Phil
adelphis, and Dr. Hunter. Of Chester.
A resolution was adopted by the
society sppropriatins 800 to the
Homeopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
RircHTE woN'r MEET WELSH.

Br The tuiied Press.
NEN YORK. Nos l4.-As farewell
TO New NorS .poit.. who have hcsped
him With congiatulation. since his NC.
tory over LEACH Gross, Lightweight
Champion Willie Ritchie viii give a big
box party tonight 10 sport writer's and
admirers. Ritclnc was the principal
guest last night at dinner given by
Silly Gibson, promoter. he expressed
great satisfaction over his treatment in
New York
Riichic has finally refused to meet
Freddie Welsh vi even 10 consider a
matoh VIII hnu until after his battle
ia saf frauci.co With Tommy Murphy
on ncrerbcr 49, With his manager.
Harry Foley. the champion viii leave
for ihc cnst tcugn.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Town Fishermen Make Money
Catching EeIS for New
York Markets
FARMERS WILL KEEP
GUNNERS OFF LANDS

Special TO The EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, No, A. Tho present
open season is a great help to the nshei
men who are spending much time ON the
river and bay g1he men 6r-s have to
catch the little i-h to be used a /, halt in
the Gel traps These traps or car-. are
50 arranged tho' they have numerou.
halls bored n Them and through these
hole the eels crawl in search oi food
anb after they ret wio 't> '-
tap they are unable 10 Get out until
they arc removed u.uf
i've cars, where they are kept unii
shirned 70 New York Ec's W0ph wci
and good pfice Is obtained fer them II
the Sew York market SOME OF M
fishermen ship the barrels of eel. iu IN
rough state. while other i-hemen p,
10 the trouble of skinninr them. and ir
addei to the price
lu case Of shipment Of sav hslf ton
oi GELS few cents pound net the
men good wages In addition 10 catch
ing GELS the fishermen are catching many
other fish.
In the High School the other evening
held and the vo1ng FOLKS had q delight
ful time.
The teachers who have been at
tending tho Institute in Dover arc ex-
pected home this afternoon The
schools will reopen on Monday
Farmers in this section are organ
lied against trespassers. The farm
ers believe that the State should pro
tect their properties when the have
tc pay taxes The farmers say town
people have no right to trespass on
farms and commit all kinds OF
depredaVons. The farmers will ar
rest all trespassers
While the publicity committee OF
the Board Of Trade was taking
view OF the city from the outside of
the old town hall they found on the
verands Evan G Boyd's name Mr..
Boyd IS president of the Board OF
Trade and was surprised when he
saw Evan BOYD 1877" cut in the
wood. II was but hoy then" said
Mr. Boyd "and like All other bows
carried knife and cut my name in
different places. had forgotten that
] cut my name there nearly forty
years ago, said Mr. Boyd
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
,CHOoL FOR RoAp RrILpRRs

GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov IA
school for road builders is the latest
idea Of County Road ERtineer MGR
gan 7, Gum. and It is expetfed 10 heai
fruit in the shape Of better roads fol
Sussex.
At a melting held in the court
house. A. which al the road super
risors Of the county were present. uu-
expected enthusiasm developed when
MIR. Weir. a Government road build
ing expert. led discussion on road
building In Sussex with the material
az hand Il vas shown that roads
have been built in Sussex as cheap
ly as S300 a mile. and that a very
small amount will huild good roads,
OF sand. clay and gravel,
" hich viii prove as satisfactory as
stone in this kind Of soil.
Mr.. Gum announced that such
meetings would be held monthly with
good roads Speakers. IN an effort tC
make the work Of tho supervisors
more of a unit.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
no INsTALI NR. CRAWFORD.

Tic keV. Willlam CrawfOrd VIII be
Installed as pastor of Greonhill Pres
hyterlan Church tonight Tho ser
mon viii BE- preached by the Rev, L.
Franklin smiley pastor of West Pres
hyierian Church rhc-. Rev. j. w.
lowden win bee moderator. The charge
10 Tho pastor viii be given by Tho
Rev J.. r. Stonesller. pastor of First
PRESBYTERIAN Church aud tho charge
To The people by the Rcy Joseph
Brown Turner
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
DELAWARE NOW
SHOWS THE sPEPs
SPECIAL t. TIRE EYENNe JotKs; ~. :

Special 70 THE EVENING J0URNAf, z
NEWARK, Dol, Nov. l4-Susrtinx
under the criticism they received BE-
cause Of the poor game they put up
egain,i Washington College last sat.
urday the Delaware College eleven is
displaying more pep than At ann
time This season and will give Mt SC.
Mary's a hard battlc tomorrow. The
Varsity and Scrubs had their mid week
scrimmagc yesterday and the entire
student body turned out with the band
Edwards. the star tackle. is stiil out
because ol the injury 10 his ankle and
IL IS hardly likely he will be ahle IL
play against Mt. ST. Marys. The ~
maindcr of the team is now in fairly
good shope. Many high school students
are expected TO attend this game "a the
guests Of tho Athletic Council 81,
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l4-Joe Levy
manager OF Joe Rivers, the Mexican
lightweight boxer. has announced he
has closed a contract with Promoter
McCarey Of Los Angeles for Rivers
to meet Leach Cross here in. a twenty
round bout on Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
rooTBALL aAMEs on sATuRpAY.

w nHLL VAUEr UN SAit 0UAN .
Alhright-AIuhlenberg. Allentown.
Amherst-Williems. Williams.
Army -Villanoya. West Point.
Carnegie Tech Bethany. Pittsburgh.
Colo. Aggics- Utah. Salt Lake City.
Cornell-Lafayette. ithaca.
Dartmouth-Carlisl New York.
orgetown- Virginia. Washington.
Harvard-Brown, Cambridge.
Holy CROSS -Fordham. Worcester.
Lehigh-HaVerford. Lehigh
Navy-Penn State. Annapolis
Notrs Dame Wabash. Cravfords-
Vile.
Swarthmore-Dickinson. Swarthmore
Syracuse-Colgste. Syracuse.
q. Of Michigan Pennsylvania, Ann
Arhor.
Ursinus-F. and NJ, Collegeville.
Washington State-Oregon, Agsies.
Corv's.
Conn Esleyan-N y. University, New
York.
Yale Princeton. New Haven.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

beeu hit times. netting the fortunate
PLAYERS the sum OF $3.50 There were
lls homo rms made m thces parks.
as q result'thc high stickers have re-
ceiNed S,f2i packages of Bull Dur
ham smoking tobacco.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
SECOND OF TEA DANCES.

The second Of the series of tea
dances will be held on the mezzsnine
floor of the Hotel DUPONT from 4.30
10 $50 O'Clock this afternoon The
floor has been considerably improved
since the initial one last Friday Ad-
ditional patronesses will have charge
OF tables. and reservations may be
nade through Mrs. EilVood c. Jack
son.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

Goals from field Donnellv. &: Nc
Guigan. s. Hampton , w Myers, ~;
f. Proud ?; Navlor, , g Proud l.
Gosla from fouls Donnelly ] r. Proud.
,. Referee Delaplane, OF Nest End.
and Short, ~ NeN Castle. Scorers
Lindsay. Of Westminster. and Short, Of
New Castle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30

undertaken by It's the beginning Reducing Sale of
800 Coats $50 These and
reductions effective they should be So
and failed the yesterday look them
better STILL the and the goods and sats
The of Cloak and Suit selling be
ued until the object of stock reduction is accomplished
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30

Helen put it with the check in the
envelope addressed it hurriedly and
put on two cent stamps and marked
it special delivery" and took it to
the mail box on the corner.
For Helen the next few days were
filed with many very untumultuous
emotions. And underneath them all
was an under-current of fear. What
crisis might not that letter precipitate.
She did not regret sending ft-fiercely
she told herself that. And yet in her
heart she was afraid.
There was nothing that a delicate
woman, who has always been shelter
ed shrinks from with more horror
than the thought of having to make
her own living. She may have unwa-
vered courage and determination but
her heart will be sick with fear. And
SO 1t was now with Helen, as she turns
over in her mind every vague posi-
bility by which she could earn at least
part of her share of the expenses.
Homemade biscuits and cake to be
sold to some exchange for women's
work. This idea appealed to her most
She knew the address of one place and
telephoned down at once. But they ans
wered CURLY that they already had
more than they could sell.
Then she turned to the magazine,
looking over her years file "Of the
Home Circle in which every month a
page was devoted to How women can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30

capable than she, who supported them
selves and their children.
Here the check which had fallen
from the letter to her lap now flutter-
ed to the floor. She picked it up. PAY
to the order of Mrs. Warren e. Curtis,
$4,000" The reluctance with which he
had sent it seemed written all over
the check. The color burned more hot
ly in her cheeks. There was but one
thing she could do with the check
return 1T.
The check she would return now
with special delivery stamp. She
could not get it back to him soon en-
ough. AS she started over to the desk
to write the letter bitter resentfuf
phrases were tripping over themselves
in her mind. With a certain fierce
haste she wrote: Dear Warren, am re-
turning the check, possibly you need
1t more out there than | do here At
any rate, | cannot accept money that
comes with a letter like that. You
ought to know how economical | am
and how l make every effort to save
but it seems you do not Don't worry
about the expenses here. / shall man
age to pay them in some way.
Your whole letter is an inference
that Winifred and | are drag on you.
undertake any adventure that you
wish without considering us. | would
rather take Winifred and go out West
to mother than to feel that you have
come to consider us an unwelcome
burden.
Oh, Warren, | have taken so much
from you without resentment that you
thought | would take this letter. But
there is one thing | am fiercely sensi-
tive about-money. You ought to know
| that. You ought to know, too, that
have repeatedly done without even the
| most necessary things that | have put
up with personal Observation-Disclosures
than ask you for money.
And | have thought by staying at
home and taking care of Winifred and
making things comfortable for you
that that was my part of the work
! Evidently you do not think SO, for
| your whole attitude in this letter is
one Of Giving me money"-not as
my right, but giving it to me reluctant
ly and grudgingly. And not only in this
| letter but before you went away | felt
this attitude growing upon you.
Warren, | wish l could earn money
enough to take this CALLING sense OF
dependency which your letter and
your attitude before you went away
implied. l don't know what l can do
| but | do know that | shall do some
thing to make lighter the burden OF
| Winifred's and my support.
| Your wife,
I HELEN.
Without waiting to read this over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
Married Life
the Third Year
ey MABEL HERBERT uRNER.

Dear Helen: Have your letter of the
18th. We've got to cut down some
where. Can't see how the bill should
fave been so much this month. | was
here only half of the month-and yet
ghey're as much or more than the
month before.
And this trip is costing me darn
light more than ] thought. Got to put
ip a good front out here, even though
can't afford it. Must put this deal
,ver at any cost. So if you think I'm
iaving it easy you're dead wrong.
Mighty sick of the whole proposition.
Would throw it up tomorrow and go
INTO a new deal that is open to me out
lere-if it weren't for you and Wini-
red. Confident that there's big future
n it. If | was free to take hold Of it,
ouid make fortune in few years.
But, of course, there's an element of
isk In all such things and l cannot
axe any chances with you and Wini-
red en- my hands. But it's devilish
lard / can tell you, for any man to
,ass up an opportunity like this-just
because he's got family and cant
AXE chances.
In sending you in this check for
$50. Now, make this go as far as you
laL, things have got to be curtailed
bmeWhere.
Must meet man at $50 and it's al
most that now. AS ever,
WARREN.
With cheeks holly flushed Helen
Eared at this letter long after she
cad 1t that Warren should have writ
en- this! That after all her efforts to
lconomize he should think it neces-
! AIRY to send her this letter.
And the reference to her and Wini-
red. The inference that they were a
,urden upon him-that if it were not
or them he would be free to under
AXE other business ventures.
Oh, if she could only have some
money of her own! If there was only
omething she could do-some work
which she could make enough to
ay at least her share of the expenses.
.nything but the CALLING humiliation of
eing dependent upon him, when that
dependence has ceased to be to him a
leasure.
The thought that she was a burden
him, that If it were not for her and
Vinifred he would not be so handicap
ed ranked fercely within her.
But what could she do? She had no
read-winntng talents or training. And
ct there were many women no more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely close Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
it's normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh. which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall 8
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
F. CHENEY, G CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
WEEGHMAN HEADS
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Former Richmond Boy Now
Leads New Baseball
League.

From restaurant owner, to baseball
masnate and finally to president of
the Chicago Federal League team has
been the rapid rise of Charles Weigh
man since leaving Richmond several
years ago. AS president of the Chicago
organization Wecghman has succeed
ed in, signing three year contract
with Joe Tinker, 1913 manager of the
Cincinnati National league team at
$780, year.
The management of the team has al
20 advertised for bids on concrete
and steel grand stand to cost $125,000
Work on the stand and park will begin
1t once. The grounds purchased for
he park site are at Sheffield and Ad-
iition streets.
Weeghman's manager has signed
nine players, FIVE Of whom are big lea
gre players. President Weeghman de-
lies, however, reports that attempts
IRE iseirF made to get men already UNI
Ter contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30

DDS mostly given were raising vegeta-
bles, flowers or poultry. Any one of
which, in five room city apartment
would be somewhat difficult.
Three days have passed-and now
Warren was just about receiving her
letter. That night she could not sleep.
Until far after midnight she lay gaz-
ing before her in the darkness, her
mind full of doubts. fears and uncer-
tainties A sudden startling ring of the
door bell. For a moment Helen lay
too bewildered and frightened to
move. Who could it be at this hour OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30

the night Another ring louder than be-
fore Now she sprang out of bed and
ran TO the door opening it cautiously
not more than an inch.
Who is it," TREMENDOUSLY.
Telegram" came the curt answer
and a yellow envelope was thrust in
the door.
Just the sight of a telegram envelope
had always struck terror to Helen 3
heart And now her fingers trembled
so she could hardly open it.
Don't be a fool. Sending another
check, no time for heroics.
WARREN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30

Jars, and a special large
Hospital size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
IL your druggist can
not supply you, send
25c to soc TO the MUS
TEROLE Co, Cleve-
land. Ohio, and we will
mail your a jar, post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30

a mustard plaster seven
ways, and best of all,
doesn't blister or burn.
MUSTEROLE is a
clean, white ointment
made with oil of mus
rard. 1t comes in handy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
Try MUSTEROLE For
That Lame Back

Rub it on briskly-massage II in
thoroughly, and not how quickly
MUSTEROLE drives out the stiffness
and sorapeSS IT hpafS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30

Congestion, Pleurisy, rheumatism
Lumbago. Pains and Aches of the
back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles.
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds
of Chest lit prevents Pneumonia.
At your druggists in Csc and soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30

White glass jars. Get jar from your
drug gist today.
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars
are used annually for Bronchitis
Crop, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30

age prepaid.
W, II. Thurmond, Rockhsh, Va. SAYS:
"Musterole is the greatest thing
ever got hold of for muscular rheuma-
tism, affording instant relief to the
sore an stiff joints and muscles.