davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05
Asked and Answered.

A languid swell was VISITING =.
charming young society lady. ana as
they sat on either side Of he Are NJ.
heart was full Of q burning desire 70
say something not only compliment
airy, but brilliantly fattering.
30. after revolving the matter in
his mind, he said: "Ah, Miss Li,,,o
why are those fire.tongs 80 like mep"
he meant her to guess, or him IN
tell her; because they glowed In her
SERVICE" or were PROSTATE NJ hor
rect, or something of that kind.
MISS Lille. looking solemnly de
mure, said she didn't know, unless II
was because they had two thir ,ers
and brass head He was eron,no
olindly Tor the front door before abe
nad recovered from the shock of ber
own folly.
Course Not.
Dld he kiss you when he pro-
posed? Certainly; wouldn't con.
slider any but sealed proposals"
Professor ReoIted Badly.
One day a college professor, going
o his class, came across one of his
'tudents who had Just fallen down. |
Asking him how he fell, the student |
replied, Notwithstanding" Telling
he anecdote a short time later the
Professor said; Il met Mr. Junior the
the' day, and he made a very bright
e'nark. He had Just fallen down, you
'Aow; and. when asked him how II
,appened' be said, Nevertheless -
budget. s.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05
canny

He (cautiously)--If should pro.
pose, would you say yes?
She (still more cautiously)-Ify you
knew ! would say yes" would You
propossf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05

otings or bites of insects that are
'o'iowed by swellings, pain or itch
ing should be treated promptly as
.hey are poisonous. BALLARD's
SNOW LINIMENT counteracts the
poison IL Is both antiseptic and heal
ing Price Csc, SOC and 81 per bottle
so'd by Ritter Bros Drug Co.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-05
HOTEL APARTMENTS

For rents two room apartments
logan Hotel; board and room 75c
day; beds 25c to 81. Mrs. H. Stead.
man. proprietor.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
TRAIN STOP ON
NEW HAVEN ROAD

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Railway Automatic APP
pliance Company was held in the Ford
Building here yesterday afternoon.
The agreement with the Dubois Iron
Works to manufacture the new auto
matte train stop which viii be in
stalled on the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, was ratified.
The company expects to install the
new device, which is tho patent OF
e. NJ. Cain and John La Barre, OF this
city, former employees OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company on five
other trunk lines
The following directors were elect
ed: John f. Du Bois. OF Du Bois,
Pa; George Y. schoch. Robert Nc
Colley, Frank b. Wooley. II. w.
Smith. Joseph r. Wilkerson, h. W.
Scarlet, all Of Philadelphia. and U.
G. Click, Of Wilmington. The officers
elected were: u. G. Click. president:
Howard w. Smith, Of philadelphia.
vice-president; Charles j. Wilkerson,
Of Philadelphia. secretary. and George
W. Scarlet, Of Philadelphia. treasurer
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
CONTINUE CASE TO
ASCERTAIN GIRLS AGE

This was the day fixed by General
Session Court for the trial Of Harry
H. Middleton. colored. indicted on a
charge OF improper conduct toward
Anna Bierowska. a Polish girl, living
at No. 1928 Beech street.
James Salisbury, representing the
defendant, asked that the case be con-
tinued until the March term. Mean
while he would endeavor TO show
legally the age of the girl The de-
fense alleges she Is about l9 years
old. while the State alleges she is
younger The case was continued.
Watson Mahan pleaded guilty. to
driving of an automobile without the
consent Of the owner, Holstein
Harvey. on the night Of November IL,
but the case was continued until the
March term of court on condition
that Mahan would go TO work. The
Rev John II Mitchell and William
j. Hilysrd gave Mahan a good repu-
tation
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
JANUARY IS, WAR
VETS LUCKY DATE

Colonel John Wainwright is cele-
brating today as his lucky day. Forty
eight years ago today he was wounded
I'm battle, but for his bravery on this
occasion he received three commits
sions and n medal OF honor from Con-
gress. II was during the battle OF
Fort Fisher He was then a dash
ing first lieutenant With about 300
picked men noted for their courage
and skill as marksmen. he commanded
an expedition party that was conveyed
IN small boats TO the shore while the
Union gunboats held the enemy under
heavy fire. This was on January
IS. The men carried three uays
rations On January 10 a charge was
made. Colonel Wainwright was
wounded in the right shoulder but
gamely kept on with his men and later,
with but a handful OF them. secured
strategic position on a 20-foot
parapet and engaged in a terrific
hand-to-hand struggle with the enemy.
The gallant lad held the position for
six hours, but finally surrendered TO
overwhelming odds at 9 o'clock tsat
night For his bravery that day. Col
onel Wainwright's name was men
toned in the official reports. His
bravery was brought to the attention
OF President Lincoln, who appointed
him captain and later appointed him
major. Congress voted him a medal
OF honor. The Governor or Pennsyl-
yania also appointed him Lieutenant
colonel. Colonel Wainwright WIS
mustered out of the service on Janu-
airy 10. 1865.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
EXPECT MRS. BLANKENBURG
AT CLUB ANNIVERSARY

The twentyfourth anniversary OF
the New-Century Club Is being cele-
brated today with appropriate cere-
monies, of which the special feature
Will be the anniversary luncheon,
held at the club this afternoon
A large number of tickets have been
sold for the luncheon. which will be
attended by the presidents or their
representatives from the clubs all
through the state and the neighbor-
ing counties Of Delaware
The list Of noted out-of-town guests
who are expected to be present at the
luncheon are Mrs. Rudolph Blanken-
burg, of Philadelphia. vice-president
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. and Mrs. William Andrews, of
Washington. ID. c., director Of the
General Federation Of Woman's Clubs
who will make an address relative to
her line OF work.
At the biennial meeting held In
Los Angeles last June. when it wai
decided TO district the country and lei
each director have a certain number
OF states under her supervision. Mrs
Andrews, whose district was that o
Columbia, took Virginia, Maryland anc
Delaware, and will represent those
states at the meeting today Other
noted guests include Miss Elizabeth
Lowry, president of the Philadelphia
New-Century Club; Mrs. Mumford
and Mrs George Piersol, also OF
Philadelphia.
While I'm the city, Mrs Blankenbure
and Mrs. Mumford will be entertained
by Mrs. A. ID. Warner: and Mrs
Elizabeth c. Robinson will entertain
Mrs. Andrews and Mrs Piersol.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
FUNERAL OF ANDREW

The funeral OF Andrew r. McKib-
bin. late of No 414 North Franklin
street, took place yesterday morning
from ST. Pauls r. c. Church Mr. Nc
Kihbin was for many years a foreman
in the employ of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation and was well
known IN the neighborhood in which
he lived Solemn high mass was said
over his body by Father Lowney, as
sisted by Father Carter and Father
Higgins. Father Higgins preached
the sermon. The music was Of a high
order In the sanctuary were Mon
signr John A. Lyons, v c.. the Rev.
Father T. f. Waldron. the Rev John
Connolly and the Rev John Walsh.
The funeral was attended by large
number of friends of the family. The
floral Offering we're beautiful Inter-
ment was made In the Cathedral
cemetery
Mr. McKibbin is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Cathrine McKibbin and
three children. Mrs. Joseph Mention,
John A. McBibbin and Cathrine Nc
Kibbin
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
CONTINUE CASES
FOR SETTLEMENT

There we're four cases calendared
for trial in Superior Court today but
none was called The summons case
appeal of Stanley w. Salamon, d. b.
a. vs.. julius kesslcr and Co.. was
continued for settlement. The same
disposition was made OF the case OF
Harry II. Haywood vs. Jacob r.
kohn, trading as Jacob. Kohn and
Company
The defendant below confessed
judgment for S1l7.6O I'm favor OF the
plaintiff below in the case OF Louis
A. Hillersohn VS.. Morris Rosenberg.
p. b. r.
A continuance was granted in the
case Of the Vita Phone Company d.
b. a. VS.. George NJ Davis.
Hugh M. Morris, of Salisbury and
Morris. reported that the case of the
philadelphia Lamp Manufacturing
Company vs.. The Delaware Marine
Supply Co.. would not be ready for
trial at this term Of court. The Della
ware Trust Company interviewed N,
the Court OF Chancery and asked for
a restraining order against proceed
ing in this case Now the Delaware
Trust Company has Withdrawn its OBJ
lections and the case comes back to
the Superior Court There Is about
$500 at stake in the suit which grows
out Of the sale Of lamp fixtures.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
Make a plain syrup By mixing one

Make a plain syrup BY mixing one
pint of grsnulated sugar and y pint OF
warm water and stir for two minutes.
Put 2l2 ounces of pure Pinex fifty
cents worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it
up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
you family supply of the best cough
syrup at saving of 81. 1t never spoils.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
The effectiveness of this simple remedy
is surprising. il seems to take hold in
stantly, and will usually stop the most
obstinate cough in "a hours. It tones
up the jaded appetite and is Just laxa-
tive enough to be helpful in a cough,
and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent
for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore
lungs and asthma, and an unequaled
remedy for whooping cough and Group.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Tor
strained honey is n prime favorite in
thousands Of homes in the United States
and Canada. The plan has been imita-
ted, though never successfully. II you
try IL, use only genuine Pinex, which is
the most valuable concentrated COM
pound of Norway white pine extract, and
Is rich in guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions will not work in this recipe.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
OF money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex,
or viii get it for YOU. If not. send to
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
vlTTEC ANn
WIFI HlVU
TOTS AGAIN
DESERTED
Dying Of Consumption, Mrs,
Maharty Graves for Some
DeIiCaCieS
CHILDREN IN MARKET
FOX SPECKED FRUIT

Down on the east side IN the court
known as Grubbs Place is a little
woman dying of consumption. The
little woman says her husband, How
ard Maharty, has aaain deserted her
and their three children. leaving them
in two tiny rooms at Megarys Flats
They we're compelled to leave there
on. Friday because they owed a few
dollars for rent Scarcely able TO
walk, Mrs Maharty was taken to her
mothers home where she and the
children have been cared for since.
as far as the mother was able to do
for them.
The children are aged ten. seven
and four and arc all boys. The two
older ones are unable to 90 to school
because they have no clothing and
have been spending their time both
night and day about the streets.
Weakened by disease and mental suf-
fering. Mrs. Maharty is unable to
control them and she has expressed
a desire to have them placed in some
home where they could receive no;
only proper food and care but dis
cipline Mrs. Maharty herself needs
nourishing food which her mother is
unable to provide for her as we'll as
medicine
When seen at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Powell. this morning
the little woman told OF her suffer-
ings and trials. She had been mar
ried thirteen years, she said. and dur
ing that time her husband had ne
elected her. going away and leaving
her. with the children. for months
rraffl D.,
health began to give way she was
unable to work and care for the chill
dren and at one time in Newark
when she was starving, she was COM
PEELED to go TO the almshouse for two
months until she could get back d
little strength and return TO Whining
ton where her mother and sister were
living. OF late, she said, her husband
had been working in a morocco fac.
tory in this city and she had beer
able to get a few dollars a week with
which she managed to keep the chill
drcn fed. at least partly
The place where Mrs. Maharty is
staying is neat and clean although
poor and i'm one OF those district:
that the majority OF people do moi
know exists. II is doubtful whether
she has more than few months NOR,
to live and she is. therefore, unable
to do anything toward her own OF
her children's support She needs
milk and eggs and clothing This
morning she had sent the two little
boys into the market place to see il
they could not secure some speckeg
fruit for her She said that she crav
ed il so and they weer unable to ar
ford it and the children often got I
for her that way. She explained
pathetically, that there was usuall
a part of an orange or an apple tha
she could eat
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
TAI IAII arTrn
Ilv JILL HF len
RIOTOUS NIGHT
Odessa Officers Are Fired
Upon and Beaten by
Negroes

Chief OF Police H. II Hilyard, OF
Middletown, and Constable John w
Dickinson. Of ST. Georges hundred
yesterday afternoon removed to Will
mington and later took to the county
workhouso FIVE young colored men
who were arrested there as result
of riot in Odessa on Saturday night
In the course OF which two police.
men were roughly handled by crowd
of negroes.
The prisoners were Harry Honey.
who is to serve thirty days for as
sault and battery on George Segars.
and who also was held in 5000 bail
for the county court on a charge OF
threatening to kill Elwood Dulin. po-
liceman AT Odessa: John Edward
Watson, who was hold in 5000 bail
for court on a charge Of assaulting
Policeman Lee r.. Cochran. OF Mid
dletown and was held i'm additional
5000 bail on a charge Of interfering
with Constable Dickinson: Herman
Honey Wallace Wright and John
Honey, each held in 5000 bail on
charges of disorderly conduct and in
citing to riot They We're given a
hearing yesterday before Magistrate
Cox at Middletown who held them
for court
Constable Dickinson with Police
man Cochran went to Odessa on SAT-
urday night TO arrest Harry Honey
on an old warrant, Shortly after they
caught Honey a crowd of negroes
rushed to his aid and tried to wrest
him away from the policemen. Officer
DOolin. OF Odessa. dashed to the aid
of the assailed officers The negroes
we're armed with clubs. revolvers.
guns and razors. Officer Cochran and
Officer Doolin were struck several
times with clubs by the negroes. and
both had their heads cut, but Consta-
bic Dickinson. who IS advanced In
years. escaped being struck, although
he was iostled about
During the disorder some OF the
negroes fred revolyers. and one Of
the bullets struck a button on officer
Dulin's coat but glanced on and did
no harm. Honey finally was hustled
into the carriage OF Dickinson and
Cochran and was driven TO Middle
town.
After Dickinson and Cochran drove
away the negroes pounced on officer
Doolin. who beat them of with the
butt Of his revolver and dashed. to-
ward a hotel The negroes threw
stones and chunks Of wood az him
and one missile injured his arm. He
escaped further injury by dashing into
the hotel
Since then Constable Dickinson
Chief Hilyard. Cochran and Doolin
have been on the lookout and have
arrested five who were In the crowd
and expect to get several more.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
CASES ARE cnNrlAlrrn-

The cases Of the three men arrested
at Bridgeville and Greenwood,
charged with violating the Internal
revenue laws by disposing OF intoxi-
eating .liQuods without paying the gov
ernment tax OF s25. have been post
poned by Commissioner William G..
Mahany, before whom the defendants
are TO be ar~aigned for preliminary
hearing.
The case Of a. II Willen and James
RILEY. both of Bridgeyille, which was
to have come up yesterday, was post
poncd by Commissioner William G.
o'clock, and the preliminary hearing
OF Henry Wiley Of Greenwood which
was scheduled for today, will take
place on Friday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
NON NON SUPPORT SUI OF! ]
CHARGE LEADS
TO MORE TROUBLE


Frank Pyle, who was charged with
non-support of his minor children
yesterday and whose case was con-
tinued in City Court until this morn
ing. was held under $500 bail by
Judge Churchman for the Court Of
General Sessions Wilbur L. Adams,
representing Pyle. having waived
hearing. In sending the case to the
higher court Judge Churchman said
the question of supporting the chill
dren had TO he considered and he read
law which makes the failure to
support minor children after the
court so orders. a misdemeanor pun
ishable in case of conviction by fine
of not less than SO nor more than
500.
Judge Churchman suggested that
Pyle be arrested on this charge ana
after Mr.. Adams had objected. For
mer Judge j. Frank Bali, who repre-
sented Mrs. Mary J. Blest, the grand
mother of the children in the Or
phans Court when she was seeking
custody Of the children, told of Pyle
opposing his action. The defendant.
Mr. Ball said. did not even send
Christmas gifts to his children and
Judge Churchman said, Yes. and 4
know that a collection was taken up
in a church to buy them Shoes
Judge Churchman said that the law
making such a charge a misdemeanor,
gave a defendant an opportunity to
support his children while awaiting
trial in the Court of General Sessions,
and when such arrest was made the
charge could be continued from week
TO week until the upper court could
meet, providing Of course, the defen-
dant paid for the childrens support
After a consultation with the two
attorneys, Pyle expressed a willing
ness to pay the amount due for the
childrens back board and also offered
to pay for them until March, when the
case would be tried Judge Church
man said that the court had no assur-
ance that he would keep such prom
Use, and after he was held under $500
bail for the Court of General Sessions,
on the original charge Pyle was ar
rested on the other charge. The sec
ond case will be heard in City Court
this evening!
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
HuMoRIsTs DELIGHTS TEACHERS

Edmund Vance Cook. the humorist
and poet. delighted large audience
OF the Primary Teachers Association
and a number of their friends, last
evening. with interesting readings
from his own writings. which we're
interspersed with delightful bits OF
the wisdom and philosophy Of mine
teen and Now"
Mr. Cooks subject was. Nineteen
Hundred and Now and he presented
il in a most interesting manner, as
suring his audience that the subject
was thoroughly up to date in a
modern age which was characterized
by him as the most picturesque that
the world has ever known. On Feb
ruary "a. an Interpretation of "The
Servant in the House will be given
by Miss Margaret Stahl, who is noted
for her clever Interpretation Of plays.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
CILLIS FARM
AT RECORD PRICE

Former Sheriff James Logue yes
terday afternoon purchased, at public
sale, the farm of the late Paul Gillls
in New Castle hundred for Slt,f2o, or
S13S5O an acre, being the best price
paid for farm land here for years.
The late Sheriff Gillis purchased this
farm in 1896 for S10,40O. but during
his life made many improvements
The farm is in high state or
cultivation Mr. Logue is expected 10
bring the farm up to a still higher
state of cultivation. He is con-
tractor, having 100 horses, and VIII
grow corn and hay for these on the
property. The farm Will also be used
as pasture for the horses. The farm
produces 100 tons Of hay and 1000
bushels of corn a year.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
BIBLE ASSOCIATION MEETING

There are now three branches Of
the Drexel Bible Association in viii
mington-the Mems Bible Glass of ST.
Andrews Church having joined the
association at their general meeting
which was held in st. Andrews
Church last evening. Interesting ad-
dresses we're made by MIR. Wilson,
managing director of the Philadel-
phia Association, and Mr.. Dobburn,
field extension secretary. and address
es were also made by different mem
Vcrs
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
PICK nATRs roR RACES

The regatta committee of the VIII
mington Yacht and Automobile Club
met at the home OF Edward r. Pusey,
rear commodore OF the club last even
ing, and selected dates for the com
ing racing season These included
tho dates for the DUPONT races as we'll
as those for THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL and The Star cups The dates
will be referred TO the committee Of
the Delaware River Yacht Racing
Association on January p.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
SICK WOMAN TRIES TO
END LIFE WITH RAZOR

Giving as her only excuse for slash
ing her throat with razor. that she
could not sleep, Mrs Mary ziebor,
aged GA years. wife of Joseph Zieber.
of No. 100 Maple street. lies in Sc
rious condition at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital She almost sew
cred her wind pipe aud in addition at
tempted to cut the artery in her right
wrist. but missed IT,
Or. Elwood l. Rogers was SUM-
moned to the Zioher house early this
morning and put twelve stitches in the
almost severed wind pipe and eigh-
teen in the terrible cash the woman
had made in her throat. The patient
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
EIGHT ARE HURT
WHEN CARS HIT
Bv The Tinted Press

BY The United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 15-Eight
men were injured. one seriously, and
two cars badly damaged today when
a Chester Short Line trolley car.
bound for Eddystone. with about 100
workmen, crashed into the rear Of
another on Island road. near Crums
Creek An open switch caused the
accident Both of the cars were carry
ing employees Of the Baldwin Locomo-
tive plant at Eddystonc.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
MRS. UNDERWOOD
AFTER new TRIAL

In Superior Court today argument
for new trial in the case Of Mrs.
Sadie c. Lupton VS.. Mrs. Gertrude
Underwood was heard. j Frank Ball
represents Mrs. Underwood and DAN
iel o. Hastings and Richard s. Rod
ney appear for the plaintiff, Mrs. Lup-
ton
AT the recent term Of court Mrs.
Lupton was awarded $4,000 damages
against Mrs. Underwood for alienat-
ing the affections OF her husband,
Ralph c. Lupton. real estate broker.
Reasons for a new trial was that the
verdict was against the evidence and
the law and that testimony which
should have been admitted for the de-
tense was barred. The argument will
occupy the attention or the court the
greater part Of the dav
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
MADE LOCAL MANAGER.

Anthony Onesn. we'll and favor
ably known practical tailor. Of this
city, has been made local manager OF
the L. s. Wooden Mills Co. s Store. at
407 Market Street, succeeding S. a.
Zinberg, resigned. Mr. Onesti is
familiar with every branch Of the
tailoring business. in addition to being
a first class business man he Is thor
oughly capable cutter and filter.
Evening journal., 1913-01-15

was then removed to the hospital Ia
the Phoenix ambulance.
This afternoon. it was said. she has
a chance of recovery. despite the aw-
ful cash in her throat Should she
recover it will be probably due to
the timely arrival Of DR. Rogers who
was at the house soon after he was
summoned.
The woman slashed her throat and
wrist as she lay in bed beside her
husband. Her struggle for breath
awakened her son John. and badly
scared, he called the doctor. The cx-
citement awakened Mr.. zieher
Mrs. ziober has been sick for sew
eral weeks
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
WANT CITY SCHOOLS
AS SOCIAL CENTERS

Members OF the Socialist party
Referendum League and labor organ
izations are considering the advisa-
bility of starting a movement having
for It's object the allowing Of the High
School auditorium for public meet
ings. Those who were present al
the meeting OF the Wilmington Civic
Association last evening and heard
Mayor Donnely, Of Trenton declare
that the school buildings should be
the social centers. declare that this
plan should be adopted here
Evening journal., 1913-01-15
nI-PONT c0. Dissolution.

Today was the time fixed for the
I. f. dupont de Nemours Powder
Company to submit the final plan for
q dissolution Of the companies con-
rolled by it into three operating con-
Germs. This may be done in the Unit
ed States Court here, but most likely
before the United State Circuit judges
in Philadelphia. II was said at the
local court this afternoon that moth
ing had yet been done.